davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
CREEK CABINET
RESIGNS DUTY
Venizelos Quits Following
Elections

PARIS. Nov. iG--The Greek gov.
eminent has resigned. according 20
a dispatch received here today from
Athens,
Premier Venizelos and his cabinet
resigned au result Of the national
elections in which they were de.
fented.
The regent summoned NJ Rhaliis
90 form a new cabinet. but he refus.
cd To undertake the task.
The bourse closed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
In Times Like These

Right when prices falling the markets when
values changing overnight the Bargain Basement brings YOU
endless succession of attractive savings
With buyers almost constantly in the market with the
ready cash to the choicest economies have been able
to offer number of astonishing bargains.
Wednesday, for example, you will find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
MISFORTUNE
IVI SPLASHES TONY

CLEVELAND. Nov. ia kettle
~ rnirin jack blew up just as Ans
th0ny Gorrncco assured the police
he was innocent OF manufacturing
whisky. lie WIS first taken % a
doctor and then 20 jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
SCHOONER
HIrS.ROCK
IN STORM
Lumber Laden Craft Pound.
ing OFF Oregon Coast;
Crew Escapes


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. f6.-The
King were battling a eo-mile gale 70
ported OFF the southern Oregon and
northern California coast today. in
an effort TO save the Rolph Coal 4
Navigation company's steamer Joan
OF Are.
In tho mcantime. the steamer City
Of Topeka. from Eureka to Portland.
Was reported fighting It's way north
20 land the crew OF the Joan % Arc
1t Portland Weather permitting.
Tho Topeka should reach her dcs,ina-
ton tonight or tomorrow morning.
The crew was picked up by the
Topeka during tho night after the
Joan OF Arc had been abandoned.
DRIVEN FROM HER
COURSE IN STORM
Reports hero today were mcagcr.
They showed that the Joan Of Arc
evidently had been driven from her
course while headed south nom As
toria to san Pedro. and struck the
shoal near the mouth OF the Rogue
river. Soon after striking she began
60 leak and was abandoned.
After picking up the crew during
the night. the City OF Topeka. small
vessel was able to get a line aboard
the stranded ship and her position
Was changed considerably. Whether
she actually noatcd or not was not
established here. Later the line was
reported to have parted.
During the early morning the AZ.
has arrived on the scene and the
Storm King followed Their opera
1ions have been severely hampcrcd
by the heavy seas which were re-
ported rolling. making II difficult 20
approach close enough to the Joan
~ Arc 10 work effectively.
Within half an hour after striking
'neams opened and the hold began
Milling with water. The order 10 aban-
don ship was given by Captain
0fickeison and the crew put Off In
small boats and were picked up by
r1he City OF Topeka a short time
later. Wet and tired. they were
Drought aboard tho rescue ship.
while passengers hning the rails
ARhecrcd each man as he scrambled
ever the sides TO safety.
The Joan of Arc was en- route from
<sAstoria TO San Pedro with lumber.
Fghe Il q vessel az 1894 net tons.
fbuilt In 1918 at the Rolph. Cal. ship
yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
WRANCEL AND
MEN REPORTED
AS FUCITIVES

cOSSTASTINOPLE. Nov. IA
Delayed. p--General Wrangel and
10000 troops are reported TO have
fled from Sebastopol
The baron was one OF the last 10
leave Sebasfopol when soviet troops
approached MS outer defense.
The evacuation Of Sebastopol by
the civilian population was marked
by complete decentralization. Quays
were piled high with personal be.
1ongings which had 10 be discarded
when refugees boarded ships Only
one-third Of those desiring transpor.
fafion could be carried away by the
shipping available.
Other Crimean ports already In the
hands Of the BolsheyiId suffered ike
congestion.
In Constaftinople many rescue
ships rode at anchor. unable 10 land
refugees because OF lack OF accom-
modations in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
CONFUSION FOLLOWS
EXODUS FROM CITY

The last hours OF Wrangers occu-
patton OF Sebastopoi were filled with
confusion.
Wrangefs headquarters were re.
moved 70 the quay. where he directed
the final attempts at defense. The
sounds Of battle were heard distinct.
~. and the civilian population was
IN an uproar. Wounded struggled
back from tho front seeking aid and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

Most Of the changes on tho earth's
surface are due to the action Of
water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

AT THE COFFEE AND SPICE COUNTER
National Biscuit Co.
Cookie Demonstration
Free samples and special prices on Wednesday,
Peas tic Can
A special buy enables to offer you Peas a.
this low price.
Solid Pack Tomatoes, a can 10c
Buy all you can use, but we cannot deliver them
at this price.
Bon Special Coffee, pound 45c.
New Crop of Nuts
No. ] soft sheled Walnuts, pounds csc per
pound. 35c.
-Budded Walnuts, pounds 73c pound 3Se
Brazil Nuts. pounds S5c: pound 43c.
--Fiberts, pound Csc.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

Al-Wool Blankets, 66xS0 Inches, at $1295 Pair
Blankets block
TIL BIC NMARcm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

MATERIALS FOR MAKING YOUR OWN
COMFORTERS AT HOME
Comforter Challies 29c Yard
Many thrifty women find it pleasure making
their own comforters, and for them we offer Com
forter Challies at 29c yard. Fine quality, yard
wide, in Persian patterns-a good assortment of
coors.
Comfort Cotton Bats
Comforer-sized Cotton Bats-pure white which
you will want when making new comforters Size
72x90 inches.
Cotton Bats s100 and sI.5O
Quilted Cotton Bats SLIGO
Bleached Muslin Csc Yard
1,500 yards of Beached Muslin-a full yard wide
in good weight for undersear-aso used by many
for quilt Innings.
FABRIC FLooR-cTHIRD)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

1t is not so very long ago that
copper was used in Sweden as the
chief medium Of exchange, and at
times merchants had to take wheel
barrows with them when they went
to receive payment Of considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

much bitterness. The Spaulding forces
have made much of Moses consistent
opposition to woman suffrage, in an
effort to swing the women'S vote to
their candidate, while the state Anti
Suffrage Association has published
appeals to women who have opposed
suffrage to register for the primaries
and vote for Moses.
Friends of the league of nations in
the republican party have rallied to
the support of Spaulding, who has
announced that he favors the league
with the Lodge reservations. Those
opposed to the league in any form
have voiced their preference for
Moses, who was one of the "irrecon-
ciIables" Senator Moses has person
ally waged his campaign largely on
advocacy of a protective tariff.
Women Not to Vote in Georgia.
ATLANTA, Ga, September 6-Nomi-
nees for the United States Senate.
governor and other state offices will
be chosen Wednesday at the Georgia
democratic primary elections.
Senator Hoke Smith. seeking to sue
coed himself in the Senate, IS Opposed
by Gov. Hugh NJ. Dorsey. Thomas r.
Watson, publisher. and author. and
John r. Cooper, Macon. attorney. In
the gubernatorial race the candidates
are former United States Senator
Hardwick. John r. Holder, former
speaker of the Georgia house; Clifford
L. Walker. foEmer state attorney gen.
eral. and w. r. Brown, an Atlanta
attorney.
Democratic nomination is regarded
as equivalent to election and hard
fought campaign has resulted. Women
will not vote in the primary. accord
ing to a ruling of the subcommittee
of the state democratic executive COM
mittce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
LAUDS FRENCH FOR CARE
OF AMERICAN GRAVES
K. of c. Director, Returning From
Abroad, Says France Is Working
to Get Back to Pre-War Conditions.

NEW YORK, September 6.-The
French people were highly praised
for the care they have taken of Amer
lean graves by William P. Larkin. SUI
preme director Of the Knights of CO.
lumbus. who arrived here from Eu-
rope on the steamship La France.
Mortimer L. Schiff. banker. and Mrs.
Cyril Hatch, a daughter of Mrs. Will
liam K. Vanderbilt. ST., also were
among the passengers.
Mr.. Larkin declared that if tie
relatives of the $4,000 Americans
buried in the cemetery at Romagne
could see the care bestowed on the
graves they would not want their
dead disturbed. He said France is
thinking only of peace and getting
back to normal conditions.
Considerable progress appears to
have been made in England. France
and Belgium in re-establishing indus
try on a peace basis" said Mr.. Schiff.
II was particularly impressed by the
extent to which normal conditions
have already been restored in the in
vaded districts of France. Real
France is hard at work. Belgium
seems prosperous and England is
her economic situation
WELL?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
'[ET PUBLIC JUDGE,
HAYS SAYS TO cox
Declares Quotas Were Ten
tative. and Rather as a
Goal for States.

NEW YORK, September 6 (by the
Associated Press).-Wil H. Hays.
chairman Of the republican national
committee. issued a statement here
in reply to Gov. Cox's attack on the
truthfulness of his testimony before
the Senate committee investigating
campaign contributions, which the
democratic presidential nominee made
in an address in Milwaukee yesterday.
The statement said:
according to the public reports,
Gov. Cox Saturday made the follow
ing accusation against me person
ally:
1T charge that Will H. Hays per-
petrated deliberate ~falsehood when
ne said under oath that there were
no quotas
I'm my written statement read to
the Senate committee on August 80
in Chicago I said:
Tentative quotas were fixed by
the treasurers Office, all tentative and
rather as a goal. always high, Of
course. for the particular state to
drive Tor and changing constantly.
Quotas Differ.
At different periods different
quotas have been suggested by the
treasurers Office as tentative goals in
different states. and the state com
mittees themselves have fixed differ
en- quotas. These, as above suggest
ed, are changing constantly, and al
ways, of course. were made very much
higher than either necessary or an
ticipated'
The fact is, the quotas meant little.
Furthermore, whatever may have
been suggested as quotas by over
Jealous solicitors in their enthusiasm
IN different localities, the fact re-
mains that certain amount was be-
lieved necessary, and the budget
above referred to was indicated
therefor, which is $3.079, 037.20 for the
use Of the national committee. When
this amount was fixed as the budget
that became the sum fixed for the
treasurer to reach, and the purpose
became definite. .--> II. :. -
THE fact at all times remains that
the treasurer is driving to collect
enough and no more than enough to
meet the necessary expenses, esti-
mated to be something in excess of
$4,000, 900.
These are the facts. Let the pub
lie judge as to the truth or falstty Of
Gov. Cox's accusation. It has the
same reckless irresponsib Utility as his
claim Of $15,0o0,Oo0. Further com
ment on the reliability of his state.
ments is Unnecessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
DELAY TRIAL TO DlSARM
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS
Effort to Take Up Weapons Fol-
lowing Conference of Civil and
Military Authorities.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. September 6.
Trials of twenty-six men indicted
for murder in connection with the
killing of seven private detectives at
Matewan last May have been post
poned until Tuesday in order that the
disarmament among those accus-
toned to carry weapons will have been
completed. This was announced last
night following a conference between
civil and military authorities. The
trials were to have begun today.
Gen. Samuel Sturgis, who came
here from Camp Sherman to consult
with Col. Samuel Burkhardt, in
charge of the federal troops in this
region. announced before leaving for
Ohio that the declaration of martial
law is unlikely unless some excep-
tionally overt act is reported to him.
The announcement was made after a
conference in which the civil authofi-
ties took part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

the other positions are uncontested.
For congressional nominations there
is sharp competition in several dis
tricts in both parties. No United
States senator is to be elected in this
state this year.
Women will vote in the primaries
for the first time. In the cities alone
more than 10000 have registered
Massachusetts,, the last of the states
to hold annual elections, will do so
this year for the last time. Here
after elections will be held biennially,
so that the candidates elected in No
vember next will hold Office for two
years.
Lieut. Gov Claiming H. Cox is un-
opposed on the republican ticket for
nomination for governor.
For the democratic nomination for
governor the candidates are Richard
II. Long of birmingham and John j.
Walsh of Boston. Long was the party
nominee in 1918 and 1919. Walsh is
a member of the state senate.
Bitter Contest in New Hampshire.
CONCORD. y. H., September g.
New Hampshire men and women, the
latter for the first time. will vote at
the primaries tomorrow for republi-
can and democratic candidates
for United States senator. Congress-
and governor. Chief interest in the
republican fight has been aroused by
the effort of Huntley N. Spaulding,
former state food administrator, to
defeat Senator George H. Moses for
The contest has been waged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
RED MISSION PROMISES
TO RESPECT AMERICANS
Turkish Families Flee to Bulgaria
From Their Homes in
Thrace.

ONSTANTINOPLE.S September A.
A bolshevik mission has arrived in An
CORA. 1t includes the Tartar 1vasofi
and Nouri Pasha, brother of Enyer
Pasha. the Young Turk leader.
Advices from TrebiZonde show that
the bolshevik propaganda is making
Roadway slowly. Assurances have
been given that the lives of Amer
leans and their property will be re-
spected. The nationalists continue to
enlist troops and to levy taxes and
seize food. Turkish families continue
to abandon their homes in Thrace and
move into Bulgaria.
Greeks Make New Gains.
CoNSTANTINOPLE. September 4
(by the Associated Press).-The caps
ture Of Uffa. in Asiatic Turkey. sew
enty.five miles southwest of Diarbe-
kir, by French forces, is announced
here. A strong French column was
recently reported marching on Urfa,
which had been held for some time by
Turkish nationalists.
Further progress by the Greeks
against the Turkish nationalists in
Asia Minor was reported today. The
nationalists. it is stated, have ,evac-
uated Kutayah. eighty miles north
east of Brussa. and Afiun karahissar,
fifty miles southeast OF Kutayah, the
Greeks entering both places as the
Turks left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
CONFUSION IN MAINE
OVER WOMAN: SUFFRAGE
Franklin D. Roosevelt Says It Is
Impossible to Estimate
Situation.

BOSTON, September 6.-The en-
REIMBURSEMENT Of women has caused
extreme confusion" in Maine. where
state officers will be elected on Sep
TENDER Is, according to Franklin D.
Roosevelt, democratic candidate for
Vice President, who passed through
this city after campaigning in Maine
ION my return from three days in
Maine," Mr.. Roosevelt said in a
statement, IT find it impossible to
make any estimate Of the situation.
The passage of the nineteenth amend
ment. giving women the vote. has
caused extreme confusion, not only in
the country. districts. but also in the
cities in Maine. No one has any idea
as to the size Of the -woman's regis
tration. let alone the size OF the ac-
tual woman's vote on September 10.
= IT feel very strongly that If all the
a majority OF them would favor the
democratic ticket. They show the
same tendency to cast their ballots in
favor Of. q definite and permanent
peace as they do in other sections Of
the country. =
II did, however. run across more
loose campaign talk in Maine than any
where else so far. For instance, the
republicans are going around from
house to house circulating the story
that Canadian troops are about to be
sent to fight in Poland under the league
Of nations. This is simply an example
OF the straits to which the opposition
Is driven for campaign material"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

On an average, twelve schoolhouses
and two college buildings are burned
in.AmAkicAv ANery. week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

When showing the violet shade
the thickness of the film of a soap
bubble is only about 1.24o,0ooth part
of an inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Co,o Upsets Auto;
Veteran Wooden
Limb Is Smashed

WINCHESTER. Va. Septem-
Der 8 (SpeciaD-One Of the
wooden legs Of n. ID. Frazier Of
Charlottesville, Va. world war
veteran, WINS broken when an
automobile In which he was
riding with e. C.. Maphis Of
Warrenton. Va, struck u cow
en- the Valley turnpike near
Mount jackson, Va, and turned
over.
The cow walked into the mid
die Of the road just n the car
was passing, and although both
men were p1nned under the ma
chine when It upset. neither
suffered serious injuiyr, NOR was
the cow badly hurt.
Frazier haA both legs shot
away In France.
The men. vvere en- route to
Wilmington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
THREATEN LLOYD GEORGE
British Premier Unafraid, as Let
tiers Promise Violence.

LucERNE. September 5.-The visit
of Premier Lloyd George OF Great
Britain to Lucerne ended today. Ac-
eompaned by his suite Of ,sf twenty en- =
special train this morning for Ter
matt.
The local authorities were present
at the station to bid the premier God
speed and two little Swiss girls pre-
asked him to return here soon. 1t is
learned: however. that the prime min
but will continue his journey from
Zermatt direct to London: The exact
date of his homeward journey has not
been made public, owing. it is said. to
an increase in the number or threat,
ening letters and kilograms received
by the premier. which has led to fears
that an attack upon him might be
attempted en- route.
The premier himself. 1t is declared.
is not concerned over these threats.
1t is also reported he may attempt to
climb the Matterhorn from the Riff
felalp and that several Zermatt
guides have been engaged for the
venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Just Like Now.

The Archeologist-Here is very
interesting Aztec document. It's a
complete family record written on
deer skin.
The Lowbrow-In a deer skin!
Well. welli There must have been a
shortage of print paper even in those
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
VOTING BY WOMEN
PROMISES SPIRITED
PRIMARY CONTESTS
Nomination of Coolidge
Opens Field in Massa-
chuSettS.

by the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 6.-The nomi-
nation of Gov. Calvin Coolidge for
the vice presidency has resulted in a
lively contest for places on the re-
publican state ticket, which will be
chosen at the Massachusetts pri-
maries tomorrow. On the democratic
state ticket two candidates are seek
ing the gubernatorial nomination. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

from Argentina. the experiment was
tried Of using corn as a fuel. 1t was
found to have the same calorific value
as hard wood, or about 2.5 OF corn to
one of the best Welsh steam coal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16


gt Ua name W me name for pg%sT Of the I@e
answer
adcals
But think tina, these promenccs accidents of personal temperament
@s dos n anti sSn1 outside FasqnoG il % y
st'"s i6aee, liI@n.
rsTsnnns institution in the
] @ s e%sG Re a" ten" as ana ' ss, s pP s
2y pa" r s s an s p oR sE et
! drifting farther and f ther apart
this s n2s va, n t5a S % n i5a S york
that a o a " 45 s sP'i as ssir s na %9fS Ss
AM" f" WISE which
Then s he describes the Zionist situation this country
and those who it, does Trotky in Russia
There radicals and tories and Nationalist and nterna
there phase and type of jew of which there
a thought opinion in the world-that he proves.
1t rather pity that he did not have the articles in the
Dearborn Independent published by Henry Ford to refue at the
for he would have shown that tho there Jewish
nancers they do not hold dominant position Had they the
would be likely that firm stand would not be taken
relieve the suffering millions of starving Jews in Eastern E
rope?
could their strength be shown better there
any but that of suffering and sympathy How
effcacous would be than the gathering of doe
has to be done under the present condition?
What the of this vicious propaganda which Mr. Hard
so ceverly refutes and what are its aims?
thing clear each Jew must inform himself of facts
his people and not permit himself to be
cked into believing the lies that danged before him. be they
clevery done.
know the truth and convince his neghbor of the
truth He must permit dannng truth to be banded about
The stand before the bar of the world he need have no
Class for class for the Jew need fear no com
parison Wy, .
sides awakening antSemitism in lands in which is quecen
merely to new set OF evil forces in world winch
and noxous have almost exhausted themselves
They eradicate the Jew from the world matter how
for the jew in Mr. Hards words an Am Clam an
Eternal People" He will live
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
SUMMER WORK UNDERTAKEN BY
WDalEN'S LEAGUE OF THE
UNITED SNNAGOG Or AMERICA


The Women's League of the unite.
Synasog of America is planning jew
ish vacation schools The following
letter shows the simple but highly I'M
portant character of its intended ac-
tivity:
Dear Friend:
In one of our popular summer re
sorts, where Il large number of jew
ish families spend their vacation, there
has been established Jewish vaca-
ton school for children.
Bringing the little ones together for
an hour-or two during the week days.
either in the morning or in the after
noon. seems so attractive to the moth
crs as we'll as to the children. that
believe we could establish these
classes with Just little cooperation.
OF course there must be some charge
made, but the expense would not b"
heavy. We would have some attrac-
tive assembly exercises. lessons in He
brew, Bible. Jewish Religion and His
tory. rafia and other manual training
for both boys and girls. story and
singing. VIII you write and tell ne
your views and experience in the mat
ter?
Would you he willing to lend your
porch or your garden for such y pur-
pose? If you can gather group of
children together in your ncighborhood
we can suggest to you the Textbooks
needed and the curriculum. Next
month we hope TO send you list of
summer reading for your own use.
Hoping for an carly reply. I am
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
oIiEB zADEK CONGREGATION

22nd Ave. and Marion st.
Will introduce Cantor +. Fried for
mcrly with the Oheb Xadck Congrega
ton, New York. to the Jews OF Denver
on Friday evening, June 18th. at $50.
Cantor Fried is considered one of the
greatest CantOrs in the country, he
possesses a beautiful tenor voice, and
came to Denver by special invitation
Of this Congregation. to officiate ut
the new Synagog. We invite all Den
yer Jews to come and hear one of the
greatest Cantors Denver has ever
heard. Cantor Fried will also CON
duct services saturday morning at
$3.50. All are welcome.
Hebrew School.
This school has begun its sessions ut
o 100 a. IN. Monday morning and will
continue during the vacation months.
The school has had quite Il few new
cnrollments, there is still room for Il
few more.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

Rabbi DR.. NJ Jung. head of the
London tEng) Federation of Ortho-
dox Synagogs, is in America in re.
Spouse to an invitation of the Knesseth
Israel Congregation of Cleveland, o.,
TO be present at the installation of his
son. Rabbi DR.. Leo Jung. as Rabbi OF
the the United Hungarian Congrcga-
tions, which took place on June 6. DR.
Jung. who was Il worshippCr at the
Ohab ZedeEi SynagUg. this city. ON May
-. Will return in about two weeks
time