davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

second Of ifs series Of winter dances
on Friday evening. November IL. In
the knights OF Columbus halt
Una Auction Bridge Club
Mrs. Cecil Dexter last week enter
taincd the Una Auction Bridge club
at her homo ~ Hunts Point she
was assisted By her sister. Mrs. w.
Goa The beautifully appointed din
ing tabl. was conferred with n huge
bowl Of chrysanth~mums and was
presided over by yrr. Jane. Camp.
bell. mother Of tho hostssH Three
tables Of bridge WIRE In play. the
honors going to Mrs. Thomas VII
iiams and Mrs w. Ashford. The
next meeting viii be held with Mrs.
Thomas couison. 1918 sTth ave. ".
Scchl Service DrpassmeuA Cvuamy
Club
The social service Department Of
tho Century club win meet Novsm-
Der ~ with Mrs. I. v. Kirkpatrick.
isss willard ave. Or. p. II. Read
win talk on social health Al . O'Clock.
and NJ o'clock an auction sale Of
white elephants win BE- conducted
by Mrs. A. Harker. auctloness. Mrs.
coerweii IL handling luncheon reser.
vationa
Fcrtsen-T hyr~sen Auxiliary. United
Spanish War Veterans
The Forsson.Thyxeren Auxiliary To
United spanish War Veterans viii
serve . MONDAY luncheon. and have
inspection OF officers Thursday. No
vember II. .. m. Veterans hall
Women's Century Club
The women's Century club yin
meet Friday. November ~. .. m.
in auditorium Y. ". G. A. The art
department win have charge OF the
program at 3 o'clock. Mrs. ". ~
shaw will Give astercoptscon lecture
on Amesican mural paintera
JsAn Nay PIT. A.
The John Hay PIT. A. will meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
WILKES PLAYER IN
1.-THE RIDDLE-WOMAN"

Tho wilkes Players are giving a
splendid performance. Of The Riddle.
Woman" Mt tho wilkes theatre this
week.
To Miss Jane Morgan goes tho big
wont share Of praise Miss Morgan
Assumes the roi. portrayed by Der.
tina Kaiich when The Riddle. Won.
an" played In New York city.
The story has 20 do with three
women who have ffiien. one by one.
into tho artfnl tolls Of a roue. Each
woman acts differently. ono IL
crushed and seeks 20 end !, ALL An
other believes In him In the face OF
the world. Tho third. a young soci.
ETY. woman. happily married until
the male vanp puts IN his appear.
anoo. and. after eieyoriy trapping
s-~-~~--------~----
social with a prize for the best look.
ing baakst. Coffee will be served
and there win be n popularity con.
test between Stevens No. comrades.
for which prixcs are offered. and b.
tween members Of Stevens w. II C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

Stevens No. Fraternity. Char.
isy. Loyalty club plans q gala night
December e. IL viii he a basket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


Mrs. Ida McQuesteu. grand rnatron
Of the Grand Chapter OF Washington,
o. r. s.. will make her annual off.
ciai visit 10 Myrtle. No. 10. Delta,
Aloha and West Seattle chapters In
tho Corinthian room Of the New
Masonic temple. Monday evening.
November Is. at Q o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

al the school Tuesday. November 3.
at . o'clock. Tho nubJec; OF tn. az.
ternoon discussion will br Project
Work" Miss Clarahnn. head Of the
department % method. In the super.
lntsndcnrs office. will b. the prln-
elpai speaker. There viii be an en-
hibi,ion Of projects. and several
musical numbers will be given
Security MA~k Hall
Council BOZ. Security Benefit anno-
citation. entertained with a mask ball
last week IN the 1. o. O. y. halt
The celebration Of the annual event
was enjoyed By all
Wemeu's Pioneer Auxiliary
The program for the quarterly
meeting Of the womsn's Pioneer
Auxiliary At the Y. w. c. A. Novrm.
ber ~ viii conairs Of . luncheon At
noon and q buntncHs meeting af :
p. M according 10 plans made by the
officers al q conferences wednesday
Al the home of Mira Lizzie Ward
Meany, <ozS 10th ave. ~. r. Women
Who wer. In Washington before the
seaftie fire and have lived here since
are invited
nristsh-Amcrscsa Association
The British-Am~rican association
will meet In Fine Arts halt. i1i1
Fourth ave. Friday al : q. m Therc
will be a discussion between Mr..
ksnnsth Colo and Mr.. Hamlet Dodfr
on the AnsioJapan~~e treaty. Both
speakers ara students a. the univer.
slty.
Ballard High School Alumni
All Ballard high school alumni de-
string pins should notify Miss Eifie
Larson. casa W. SD. this week. TeIe.
phone Ballard s0ts.
Stevens No. "Frst~vnIty. Charity.
Loyalty" Club
Stevens No. I Fraternity. Char
ity. Loyalty" club plans gala night
December 3. IL win he basket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

Seattle Audubon society a. the
Chamber OF Commerce At . .. m.
Mr.. J. A. Albrccht will give an H.
Illustrated lecture on animals Of the
Oiympics. Public invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Fortsen ThyE~s~n Auxiliary. United
SpAnish War Veterans


Ssan Nay PIT. A.
The John Hay PIT. A. will meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Rainier Chapter. ID. A. r

Every Tuesday The study cIass, a
branch Of Rainier chapter. d. A. r..
meets at the home OF a member TO
sew for the bazaar II will hold the
afternoon and evening OF November
% Mt Mrs. Eliza Ferry Lesry's. 1851
10th ave. ~. Funds are being raised
by Rainier chapter to build n club.
house on Federal ave. and members
are putting forth every effort to
realize substantial sum at the
sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

Stevens No. Fraternity. Charity.
1DyAlty- Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

The City Federation Of the w. c.
r. u. at Plymouth church 1T (,
O'Clock. Election Of officers for en-
suing year. All members are urged
to be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Mr.. and Mrs. BdIlie
Ay7unge Dinner Dance

Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Raiilie
have extended invitations for a din.
ner dance on Saturday evening at
the sunset club for the pleasure Of
their sonin-law and daughter. Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Mct.wan Tompkins.
and also complimentary to Mr.. and
Ma Keith Garzam ffsken-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

The Osteopathic Women's Branch
Of the national association will hold
a meeting with DIR. wimcr-Ford In
the Hogc building ~ SO .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

Writer'S Club

The Writers club in the Erfck.
son club room. Y w. c. A., at 8
p. m. Paper hv 1rI ". Roney Weir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Ionia Chapter. No. ia. o. r.. 8.

Ionia chapter. No. ia. o. T.. s..
will give Its nth annual ball Thurs.
day evening. November II. In the
Masonic club. Arcade building. All
Masons, Eastern Stars and friends
are invited. The committee In charge
OF the dance Is composed of Mrs.
Jessie Pelleiter. Mrs. Eta Flsger and
Mr.. John J. Montgomery. Cards will
be played during the evening.
Libby Club
The Libby club will give the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

Rs9ulaf monthly meeting Of the
Broadway PArsnt-r~seher azsoeiar
ton ~ $40 p. m in the school
library. Miss Lawrence. Mr.. Froula
and Mr.. Hcndrickson VIII speak on
the subject Of Student Control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Elsie Lincoln Bene<iict

Elsie Lincoln Benedict human
analysis class at the Roslcrucian
hall. 2ss Globe bldg First and
Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

Alki Woman's Improvement Club
The Alki woman's Improvement
club will hold It's regular meeting
at the home OF Mrs. John MacGowan.
30i2 Goth ave. 3. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gooding Writer
and little daughter are departing
Thursday for their home In San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

second Of iss series Of winter dances
on Friday evening. November u. In
the knights OF Columbus halt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Mountain Wow Spiritual Ladies AID

The Mountain View Spiritual La.
dies Aid society win meet In Cas-
wells hall Tuesday. November .. 2
.. m. A comforter is 10 be tied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

Mrs. Y. r. Fiske. Of Spokane, b
spending a short time In the city.
: guest at the Hotel Pennington.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
REDS ADVANCE ON SBASTOPO[, WFANGE['S ARMY DEFEATED
PANAMA CA N AL SUPPORTS ITSELF; AMERICAN SHIP
 INCREASE RESPONSIBLE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 The Panama canal is now fully self sustaining, and had there been no change in the rules of measure ment, such as recently made, would show a comfortable surplus over cost of operation, according to the current Canal Record, official pub lication of the zone. The state ment does not show the exact pro- portion of tolls paid by American ships, nor indicate the deficiency, if any, that would have to be met from the national treasury if American craft were exempted
 During the last fiscal year total operating expenses were S6,54S,272 and receipts sS,935,S71, leaving a profit of s2,3S7, ,599. This does not take into account interest on capi- tai invested amounting to $S67,151,- 696. representing the entire cost of the canal
 The total cost of operation of the canal since it was opened has been $36,657 ,766 and total revenues to the end of the past fiscal year s34,- 657,766.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
ITALIAN -esLAV
 PN1T PLANNED
War Minister Says Apprehen- sion Over Treaty Views
 of Serbia Is Groundless

RAPALLO, Italy, Nov, 13.-(By the Associated Press) A defensive treaty between Italy and Jugo-Slavia will be negotiated and concluded at an early date, according to reports current here.
 "The apprehension felt in some quarters that the Serbian constituent assembly about to, he elected will not approve the Rapallo treaty is un- founded" Signor Bonomi, Italian war minister, said to The Associated Press today AS M. Trumbitch (the IJugo-Slavia foreign ministe) promis- ed that the treaty will be ratified by royal decree, as was done by Italy in the case of the treaty of s. Germain.
 "The Alpine frontier obtained by us is the strongest that could be desir- having any advanced posts from which to carry out aggressive measures against our neighbors. For this req son we consented to give up Longa- tico, which dominates Leibach, as we do not believe anybody in Italy is anx- ious to conquer Trabach. But our frontier even there is almost inacces- sible.
 We spontaneously gave up the small villages of Castua and Spinico, because they are Slav centers and not necessary to our defense. We wished to keep Zara not for strategic pur- poses or because it can be fortified, but only in order to have that great beacon of Italian civilization on the eastern Adriatic'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Mexican National Railway
 Lines to Be Re-equipped;
 N. Y. Firm Given Contract

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Contracts have been signed by Florian and Company. limited. of this city with the Mexican government to furnish rolling stock, locomotives, rails and other steel material for the complete re-eouipment of the Mexican Nation al Lines. $2O,OOO,0O0 project, il was announced by members of the firm.
 Ignacio de la Barra acted for the Florian Company in closing the con tract with General Salvador Aware do, secretary of the treasury, and Francisco Perez. general manager of the national lines, for the Mexican government Banks in New York are participating in financing the re-equipment project, it also was an- ncunced.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
AVIATOR HAILED
 HERD IF POLAND
Colonel Cecil Fauntleroy Is
 Welcomed to Chicago After Thrilling Career Overseas

, CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Colonel Ced- ric Fauntleroy, commander of the Polish cir forces on the southern front, returned to Chicago today on four months furlough and was met at the station by thousands of Poles who hailed him as the saviour of their native land.
 Three years ago Fauntleroy was a garage worker on the west side. He went to France and joined the La Fayette Escadrille, after the armis- tice he joined the Polish cause and organized the Kosciuszko Squadron, and later became chief of aviation of the southern front, where his air squadron was credited with halting the advance of General Budenny's Red cavalry.
 Colonel Fauntleroy. who plans to spend his furlough speaked in be- half of the American relief admins tIation, of which Herbert Hoover is head, will address mass meeting here tomorrow night. Twenty thou sand Poles have been invited to at tend
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
FIRST SESSION LEAGUE TO BE
 OPE NE ] TODAY
President Motta to Deliver Opening Address When As sen1bly Is Called to Order

GENEVA, Nov. 13-tBy the Asso- ciated Press)-The British delegation to the assembly of the league Of na- tions, one hundred strong arrived here this morning. competing the repres- entation of most of the principal mem bers of the league The actual pro- ceedings will begin tomorrow with meeting of the council of the league to complete the organization of fi- nancial and economic commission which will arrange another interna- tional financial conference.
 The council will give further con- sideration to Polish-Lithuanian af fairs.
 The assembly meeting Monday, which is regarded by the delegates as the real beginning of the league, will open with an address of welcome by President Motta of Switzerland. Rou- tine work, organization and the re port of the council of the league pro- bably will take up the entire day, if not two days. An important item of the agenda. amendments to the cove nant of the league, will be reached Tuesday or Wednesday.
 Three Scandinavian amendments are the only ones proposed thus far Two Of these provide for the ine1igi- bility of state to succeed itself as enc of the four elective members of the council and eliminate the word generally" from article 13, and to re- move the qualification on questions susceptible of solutions by arbitra- tions These amendments are en- countering no serious opposition. The third amendment, providing that a neighboring state shall not be obliged to join in the blockade of a member breaking the covexant if in danger of invasion, probably will not be accept ed without a contest. Tn French circles it is said this would make in- operative the only arm the league possesses to make itself obeyed. The default of even one adjoining coun- try would render an effective block ade almost impossible
 Other amendments probably will be proposed from the floor of the assem- bly
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Which Country Should Get
 Taxes on Cows Wot Aint
 Got No Homes, Is Question

PHOENIX, Nov. 13.-The state tax commission has been asked by the board of supervisors of Navajo coun- ty how to determine in which county to collect taxes from sheep and cat tie companies operating in two or more counties. it was stated at the commissions office stoday
 R. c. Creswell, chairman of the board John A. Freeman and John Flanigan appeared before the commits sion in the matter of assessment of transient livestock in Navajo county and surrounding counties. According to the Arizona transient livestock law, the tax on cattle and sheep must be paid in the county where the home ranch is located, but it was pointed out that it was difficult at times to determine which was the headquart- aers ranch, the board told the commis- sion.
 J. B. Dunn, assessor of Coconiro county. also conferred with the com mission today relative to tax matters Aking up the valuation placed on rnilroad grants in Coconino county with particular reference to the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe land grant
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

from Quarantine were under the lee of the Statue of Liberty. The Mont Serrat was beached on the Brooklyn shore before she sank. The San Mar. cos, her bow smashed in. made her pier safely.
 Water poured through a gapping hole in the starboard side of Mont Ser rat. Seized with fear of disaster, the immigrants dashed for life rafts and boats. Captain Muslera, skipper in the Spanish service for more than quarter century rang for full speed. turned the vessel sharply toward the Brooklyn shore. jumped from the bridge into the excited crowd and restored order.
 Others of the ships officers, with Ramon Manuel Villova Nova, Spanish consul at Vera Cruz, gave assistance to Captain Muslera by ttking charge of lifeboats and raft stations and pre- vented immigrants from jumping ov- erboard. One man, however. leaped over the side. He fell on the deck of a tug that had come alongside and was not seriously injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

PHOENIX, Nov. 13.-The Arizona National Guard. as reorganized will consist of infantry, cavalry and field artillery under plans worked out al the recent conference of regular ar my officers and state adjutants gen eral at San Antonio, Colonel Walter s. Ingalls,, adjutant general of Ari- zona, announced today.
 The infantry regiment, he added, will be known as the 15Sih Infantry, the National army designation of the old First Arizona Infantry drring the war The adiutant general said t was desired to keep alive the tra- dition of the 15Sth and he believed many members of the old organiza- ticn which went to France would want to join the Few one under the same name.
 According to Adjutant General In- gals, the National Guard in the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
158th., Arizona's Own Infantry
 Regiment, VIII Be Re-organized

Eighth Corps Area have been allo- cated to the Seth and 45th Divisions the Seth being assigned to Texas and the 45th the states of New Mexico. Arizona. Colorado and Oklahoma Arizona will be expected to furnish the following organizations;
 One brigade headquarters. one regimental headquarters field artil- lery. one battery of field artillery. one regiment of infantry. one supply company of field artillery, one quar- termaster corps truck company.
 Captain E. s. Linton of the adju- tant generals office, will leave to- morrow evening for Nogales to or ganize battery of field artillery. it was announced He will then go to Williams to convert troop of cav airy into a field artillery headquar- ters company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Gulf Storm Keeps Harding
 From Outdoor Recreation;
 Spends Day With Reading

POINT ISABEL. Texas, Nov. 13.-- Cut off by an unreasonable storm from recreation on land or sea, Pres ident-elect Harding spent today in Point Isabel reading and making preliminary preparation for the speech he will deliver next Thurs day at New Orleans.
 The president-elect and his party virtually were marooned for the day, the cold norther which blew up yes terday still holding sway on the fish ing grounds off Laguna Madre. and dowapour of rain making the wind ing dirt road into Brownsville prac- iically impossible. He had hoper at least to go in for golf at the Browns vile Country club but automobile drivers pronounced the trip imprac- ticable
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
WRECK|NG TUGS SEEK TRACE 0F
 BE FREICHTER
Captain of Ship That Weath- cred Terrific Storm Says
 He Saw Lights Disappear

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov 13.-Sixty hours overdue at this port, the steamer Francis J. Wildar, a steel freighter, with crew of 33 is believed to have foundered in Lake Superior, northeast of Whitefish Point Captain William Mesier of the steamer John Erickson which arrived here tonight after battling her way through severe storm, reported that he saw vessel believed to be the Widlar drifting toward Pancake shoals before the gale. At the height of the storm the vessels lights disappeared
 The unidentified steamer, accord ing to Captain Mesier, passed his vessel as he was taking shelter near the treacherous shoals. His ship lay in shelter for hours, out he saw no further signs .of the other vessel, he added. He believed it would have been impossible for a helpless steam CT to weather the storm. His vessel he said, was turned about several times.
 Wrecking tugs were ordered tonight to proceed to the vicinity of Pancake shoals in search of the Francis J. Widlar.
 The vessel was in command of Cap tain Arthur Forbes, of Ashtabula. Ohio. She was owned By the Becker Steamship Company and carried 5000 ton cargo of ore from the Cana dian northwest. She registered 76O0 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
|M|N|NG MEN TO
 DISCUSS LABOR
American Congress Will Open
 Tomorrow at Denver; Men
 of Prominence Will Attend

DENVER, Nov. 13.-Scores of men whose names are by-words in mining circles of America were here tonight to attend the opening of the twenty third annual convention of the Am erican Mining Congress, which will convene Monday.
 According 10 officials. the con gress will be one of the most import ant to the mining industry in years. The gold problem will be discussed during the convention. which will tions for complete revision of exist ing tax laws, particularly as they af- feet the mining industry, are ex- pected, according to officers of the convention.
 The labor problem will occupy much time, according to tHe announc ed program. Many speaks were prepared to advocate the "open shop" James Lord, president of the Mining Division of the American Federation of Labor, has been in- yited to address the convention. He is the cnly labor organization off cial on the list of speakers as an nounced by the official program.
 Gold producers of Alaska will be represented by J. M. Elmer, Alaskan gold producer, who was expected to reach here from Fairbanks Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Steamer and Crew of B Beeued Lost in Lake Superior Gale
~GECPHONE," WAR INVENTOR, IS EXHIBITED AS NEWEST
 MINE SAFETY APPLIANCE

DENVER. Nov. f3.-War's con tribution to the business of saving lives in mine accidents was shown here today when the United states Bureau of Mines opened it's exhibit in connection with the convention of the American Mining Congress. 1t is geoDhOne.
 The "geophone. which bureau officials said was employed With remarkable success in tire trenches of Europe for detaininins the To- cation of enemy suns, is i"riared to have met the needs of the min ing industry in pointing the looa- tion of eiItombed iainers, through the transmission Of sound waves.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Wiley Jones Says State Emergency Funds Can Be
 Used to Protect Cotton

PHOENIX, Nov i3.-Funds may be paid out of the emergency fund of the state in order to protect cotton in- terests against boil weevil according to an opinion furnisred by Attorney General Wiley F. Jones to Governor Campbell. The governor had asked for an opinion. at the same time sub- hitting a report from the commission on agriculture and horticulture rela- tive to the boil weevil in wild cotton grown here