davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
BRITISH DELEGATES
ARRIVE AT GENEVA
Assembly Monday Will Mark
Actual Beginning of
Leaque Conference.

GENEVA, November II {by the As
ISOLATED Ppess).-The British delegation
to the assembly Of the league Of ma
tons. ZOE strong. arrived here this morn
! ing. completing the representation of
! most Of the principal members Of the
fleague. The actual proceedings will BE-
gin tomorrow with a meeting Of the
council OF tho league. to complete the
organization OF q financial and eco
nomic commission, which will arrange
another international financial confer
ence
The council also viii give further
consideration to Polish-Lithuantan AZ
fairx
The assembly meeting Monday, witch
beginning Of the league, will open with
an address Of welcome by President
Motta Of Switzerland. Routine work.
organization and the report Of the coun-
ell Of the league. probably will take
up tho entire day. II not two days. An
nlents to the covenant =of the league.
viii be reached Tuesday COR Wednesday.
Three Amendments: Proposed.
Three Scandinavian amendments
are the only ones proposed thus far.
Two Of these provide for the ineligi-
hilfty OF q state to succeed itself as
one of the four elective members of
the council, and eliminate the word
generally" from article XIII. and %
susceptible OF solution by arbitration.
These amendments are encountering
no serious opposition. The third
q amendment. providing: that q neigh
boring state shall not be obliged TO
Join in the blockade. Of q memhsr
Id 1SA nj 6f
invasion. probably will not be &c.
copied without q contest. In French
circles 1t Is held this would make
imperative the only Arm the leaGne
possesses to make itself obeysd. The
default cf even one .dto s,an lou. So1e.
ade almost Impossible:
proposed from the deor Of the as-
sembly. They win. according to the
proposed rules Of procedure. be: re-
debate. This will be the method OF
dfsposing Of nearly every subject on
the aGenda, throwing the principal
work Of the assembly. into the eops-
mittee rooms
The meetings Of TIT assembly vfn
able drst to discuss some particular
question privately. In that case . 70
port Of the decision reached will b
read in public. :
SECS HoDe b League ChaAges.
PARIS, November 13.-Premier Ley
gues, In conversation with the PePsl.
Wan minister to France. Dr.. AafiAtsc
that q perfection Of the league Of 1ha-
lions soon win be realised through
useful modification Of the league cove
nAnt ~
Tho Argentine. BrasdNan. Chilesh,
L al ~
the league Of nations assembly LEFT
| here last night for Geneva. The otbA,
South American representatives plAA'
ned to depart for Geneva today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

CFoss-Aflantfc Cable Service to The Star.
PARIS, November 13.-Ole Hanson,
former lighting mayor" of Seattle,
Wash, who has been invostigatink
immigration and labor conditions in
Europe, asserts in most vigorous
fashion that america is playing q
sucker part" in permitting it's shores,
to be made the dumping ground of
Europe. In an interview with the
Cross-Atlantic correspondent. Mr.. Han
son said:
1.-THE United States must stop whole
sale and indiscriminate immigration
at once and adopt a system Of select
scientific methods Of handling the
present situation. II these methods
are not adopted by the country AZ
fected. then an embargo against I'm
migrants Is the only remedy.
Millions Plan Emixrat1on.
Millions Of men and women 1.
United States, and hundreds Of thou.
sands are now trying to obtain pass
ports. The best workmen. however,
ara not endeavoring to leave their
own countries In some countries
people are endeavoring to use political
AiiuouC0 III washington to enable
them to get their passporta ConsuIs
here find themselves confronted with
this situation, and rae practically
helpless.
The majority OF those who are CO.
deavoring. to leave their own countries
plan to 60 to the larger cities Of the
United States where their pressncs
Will increase Unemployment and
misery which threaten this winter"
Says Labor Must Protest.
''Workingmen in the United statas
must voice protest against unrsstrfct-
Cd immigration in no uncertain fashion.
There is no more important question
now before the people Of America. antI
Will assist in arousinX public senti-
ment IN this direction upon my rot,arn.
America IL playing a sucker part r.
allowing this great flood Of irnmiara-
ton to land on her shores, and 81 Il
ID not checked it may overwhelm ths
country.
Unrestricted immigration IL thu raj
menace with which We are conffUnted.
People should quit talking about ~
yellow peril while the peril from En-.
ropes incoming hordee Is more res]
and imminent II the immigration de-
partment is helpless on account OF ~
present laws. Congress should b con.
vened Immediately to paas the law
necessary to meet . grave situation.
This IL not 4 party question. hu1
it is an American question and ever-y
well-tnformed American in Esarens
agrees with ma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
WOULD NAME CAPITAL
CHRYSANTHEMuM CRY
Commissioner Boardman wouaA
Hsve Autumn 1lovsr osvwiae
In Evezy Yard.

lnA1ksing the suSgestton oRarea Nv
Commisstoner BoardmAn, that wash
ineson he made % beautiful With
d.ss1,isx eng e n Ssisn t ss1..r = TN
CITY OF chfysanthsmunss," tks cbrxs.
sntnA1nm Society Of America. a IN
nn4 session hare yeStaraay, Drosu.
,sed IT. run cooperation q aehiev.
made at the Bsookland Cltisens ~
eooiat1on Friday night in Q plea Tor
Q more beautiful Washinxton. A.
which time she told the residents Of
s ssas aeSe s ".nrunity that WashinEton
nary g = I no":d 1ss so !: 1s swss SIN.
City Of Rosse." She sue8ssssd ~.
f1g sve!y front yard 81 the city
planted IN ehryaanthsmums.
In's plan TOR = city. beautiful n
40 ~ $500, to nsve The SUPPORT Of the
to President J. Harper Hetherington,
Who has gone On record rs being in
favor Of placing the knowledGe Of
every landscape architect In the local
doristf Drofe.sion 1T the Aisposal 81
plans 70 improve The city in appear
ance.
Wllie@ r. oude. former prssidea&
OF the Chamber Of Commerce ana q
man who has long had the interest
Va " 8euuA6g0A ~ 0OAtSy yoDS0302Y
eUmmended the plan propounded 81
Commissioner Boaxdman. and wants
. mako tho proposition . city-wide
1Aovement. The suggestion 10 also
II keeping with plan Of Representa-
tive Sam WinsloW OF Massachusetts,
providing for . national con0erva-
tory in Washington for the purpose
Of holding flower shows ~ many
times during the va1ious seasons az
the seasonahle flowers justify. :
W. A. Taylor. chief of tho bureau
Of plant industry. has talked With
Representative Taylor regarding .
national conservatory here. It Il
his belief that II such IN lnstitution
were established that Washington
could have . bulb show IN the early
spring. when tulips, hyaeinths and
jonQulls might take the Foreground
Later q rose display could be held,
az could chrynnthemum and poin-
settia shows In due season.
Today 10 the AnAl day Of the ma
! tional ehrysAnthemum show at old
Masonic Temple. 1t 10 estimated that
10000 pefsons will have visited the
show by the time 1t closes toniSht.
Two sacred concerts are scheduled
for afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
GOODYEAR sKIPs DIVIDEND
Company Says Cash Resources Ara
Needed. :.

AKRON. Ohio, November 13.-pd-
Yectors of the Goodyear Tire and Rub-
Der Company today passed the rega.
lar quarterly dividend On common
stocks. In q statement st was de-
clared this step was taken "in view
Of pressnt financial and business CEN
ditions. and in order to conserve the
cash resources Of the company"
Refinancing Of the company by An
eastern syndicate with inventories
on finished Products" given Sas e.
curity was also announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
HAITI OPPRESSED,
SAYS PRESIDENT
Attacks American Minister
and Civil Authorities
Of island.

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti, November
IL <by the Associated Press)-Presi-
dent Dartiguenave, in u statement 1T
the palace here today to the CORE
spondents. declared that IL America
desired the Haitians to consider the
Haittan-American treaty on q basis
OF independence it would be neceaAfy
to hold . congregational Investigation
OF tho civil fnncionarisA
Tho treaty." said the preAdonG
has been violated ana not carried
ont because Haiti has been under the
oppression OF the American minister
and financial advisers. There 10 need
OF ~ minister. wise and enlightened.
and believe An investi cation would
clarity the situation. The minister
Colby declarations alleged to have
come from mo. In an attempt to in
fer that Haiti 10 not keeping her osli-
Cavn Control Ser1e1s.
President Daxtixusnave said that
the most serious question related to
the civil control. because Il precluded
the carrying out Of the treaty. In 1915
minister's methods in ma attempt to
attn butte wrong motives and sug-
gested the consolidation Of the posts
OF minister and adviser. asserting
distress in Haiti.
The burden of the presidents COM
plant was against the civil admins.
tration, as he declared the marine
administration. except for occasional
, nGe. OF Judgment on the part Of junior
OF occupation which could not be pre-
vented. but OF late there had cen q
desirable Improvement.
ine main civil trouble IL lack Of
80. SS1opeasauon: said the President.
people, "''''
Emphatic On Adviser.
The president was emphatic in de-
caring himself regarding the min
lS1er ana financial adviser. He spoke
Slowly. in orderthat there might be
no mistake; He mentioned no names,
lief that a congressional INQUIRY was
t neS,e;ssa0 IN order to amplify the
board OF inquiry.
,,, re declared that Haitiaas had not
administration. though thera vere
n Many 9Eiy rvmors which were In
eial eriticism Of the civil authoritie.
cfeateo sensation in naval circles.
70 view OF reports here Of . possible
A marine odiceF Who Waa nresenf
when the statement was made vas
v1sibly embarrassed.
President Dartinguenave unhesftat-
ingiy charged: Whom I protest
etan AFFAIRS which tia minixter A..
tributes to the Haitian government.
the state Department alvayn decIar~s
that the Haitian Eovernmsnt n
wrong. The minister and adviser have
caused muoh distress to HAieians,"
6ianehafd. to whom the president Of
Haiti had reference. declined to be
seen tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
TO PUSH SOUTHERN GOODS
Plans Ready for SO, 600, 900 Export
Finance Corporation.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November -.
Nathan Adams. Dallas. Tex, banker
and president of the Texas division
of the American Cotton Association.
and probably Gov. ID. c. Biggs OF the
Federal Reserve Bank Of st. Louis
will attend the meeting Of Arkansas
bankers to he held here Tuesday in
connection with the organization Of 4
x-million-dollar foreign finance cor.
poration to export southern gricul.
tural products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
WINS At POLLS ID TIMES.
South Carolina Judge Never De
feated in Political Races.

GREESVILI.E, S. C.. November IL.
Martin F. Ansel. Governor of South
Carolina for two terms and a promi :
nebt figure in democratic national
campaigns, today assumed the bench
as judge OF the Greenville county
court established by election Noven-
Der 2.
Mr.. Ansel. elected legislator. oolfo-
ftor. governor and judge On fourteen
occasions, has never suffered defeat
by the vote Of the people since he be-
Ran his political career. in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED.
Community Service Names Three at
Meetin9.

Commissioner J. Thilmaa Hsndriek,
Mrs. Isaac Cans and Robert c. Starr
were elected as directors at 4 meet.
ing OF the board Of directors Of the
Community Service, District Of CO.
lumbia. last Thursday. The program
and budget for 1921 were taken under
advisement and are to be made public
at the next meeting.
The general attendance at tho Com.
munity Service building Is now Az
eraging more than $500 per week, II
was stated. The pageantry DEPART
ment. under the direction Of Marie
Moore Forrest: and the community mu-
sic department, under Charles s. wen.
gerd, arc centering all their activities
upon the Pilgrim tercentenary celebrs-
ton.
The colored division h developing
rapidly at its new headquarters, It
1880 u street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

sent IN ultimatum to Cen. wrangsl
demanding the unconditional sur
render Of the white" army.
Twenty-Five thousand bolshevik
cavalrymen are reported to have
reached Sinferopol
The condition Of the fafugees 10
pitiful and they are suffering in
describable misery. Considerable loot
ing is going on in the Crimean towns.
All the refugees are clamortng to
b taken aboard allied chips and
fsvesish efforts arc being made by
tho crews Of French and British
squadrons at Sebastopol to load as
many REFUGEES and their effects as
possible. Tho number q refugees
awaiting p4ssAge exceeds $4,000 men,
women and children.
The cruiser U. s. s. st. Louis sailed
from Constantinopls for Sebastopol
this morning to; take 4 full load of the
refugees. Grsvest fears are now felt
for Gen. Wrangsl's army. With the
entrance to the Csinsa In the hands
Of the bolaheyiki. military Observers
say. Wrsngei's position Is untenabis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
EXPERTS ON WATERWAYS
TO SPEAK IN THIS CITY
Official Call Issued for National
Rivers and Harbors Con-
/ gress in December.

The official call for the sixteenth
eonvention Of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, to be held In Wash
ington. December to 10, inclusive,
has been issued by the president OF
the congress, John H. Small. The con-
gress will meet in the New willard
Hotel.
Governors of states and territories
mayors of cities and presidents OF
commercial. Industrial, Agricultural
and waterway associations ara given
authority to- appoint delegates under
the call.
The convention. win be addressed b.
men of distinction who have at
tempted to make practical use Of
water transportation and who Will
tell Of the difficulties they have met.
Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach, chief
of engineers. U. 8. A., Is expected to
be one of the principal speakers.
Another speaker will BE- Brig. Gen.
w. d. Conner. chief ofsthe division Of
Inland and coastwise waterways SER
vice established under the transporta-
tion act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
GIRL IDENTIFIES NEGRO.
Miss Bsurrier Gays Butler Attacke,
Her-Re DENIES Charge.

Lsroy Butler. celered. thirty years
old, 4$t 18th street southeast. who
served overseas during the war. has
been identified by Miss Isabelle Beur-
rier. 73e 9Th street southeast. ~
being the individual who attacked
Aer Friday night while on her way
homo and In sight of it.
Butler was arrested by Capt. San
ford 9srgt. Davis and Policeman
Hilidrup ef the hfth precinct because,
IL ia stated, ha answered the descrip-
tion Miss Beurrier furnished OF her
Sssailaut, Butler denies that he ID
tho assailant. He Is held for farther
investig alton Of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
TAKES BRITISH MINE POST.

LONDON, November 18.-Wtlliam
Brace, president of the South Wales
Miners Federation, has accepted a poeI.
ton In the government mines iepart-
ment at a salary of f2.700 year. Nj.
Brace assisted In the ssttlement Of the
recent miners strike and his attitude
caused q campaign to b tn6t1tu easl
against him by the extremist elements
in the federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
ALUMNI PLAN REUNION.
Central high o1aduAtes Also Re
pert IrogFess on Memorials.

Plans fer the annual reunion Of
members Of tie Central High School
Alumni Association were discussed
last night at . meeting Of the ad-
vfsory council OF the organisation in
the library OF the institution. George
n. Hodgkins presided
A committee Was appointed TO work
cut q detailed program for the re-
union. which win be held 1t the school
December ~ at pm.
The campaigns to obtain funds for
the memorial for Emory Wilson,
late prlneipsl Of Central High school.
ana for . war memorial in tho form
Of Q hronHs tablet to cost $1,000. II
was reported. were progressing fav-
erably. Nearly 5000 has been con-
tf1butsd to the $1,000 fuad for Mr..
Wilson'S memorial. which viii be in
the form Of IN educAtio1Al endowment
for his children. More than half Of
the meney necessary for the war me-
mortal also has bean raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
TWO HURT IN CRASH.
Auto Driver Arrested After Collid.
iuR With Another Machine.

walter johnson ana Wife. residing
at 1884 W street southeast, last night
suit Of . collision between thsiY auto
mobile and the automobile Of Joseph
e. Nash, 1895 W street southeast
They went heme and were attended
~ their family physician. Nash was
automobile while under the influence
Of liquor. He vas released on $500
collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
CHORUS TO Celebrate,
National Community Singers to
Give Pilgrim Tercentenary Concert.

L.
The National Community Chorus, CO.
operating with the community cen
tiers. will celebrate the Pilgrim ter.
centenary with concert 'at
o'clock. Friday night. November 10
IN the auditorium Of Central High
School.
Charles S. Wengerd of the Com
munity Service Of the District OF
Columbia. will direct rendition Of the
patriotic program which has been ar
ranged, including q cantatA, 'The
Pllgrims OF 1890" by the chorus. and
appropriate offerings by soloists and 4
trio.
Nancy W. Stillwell. contralto, and
Ruby Potter. soprano, will be the
soloists: The Lorraine Trio. consist
ing OF Maurice Shrowski, Borice Pas
kewitz and Morton Gittleman, will
take part. Edith B. Athey, civic or
ganfst. win render two selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
INQUIRE INTO DEATH RUM0R.

The State Department cabled yes
terday to Constantipople for informa-
tion regarding Capt, John Shismanian,
An American citisen Of Fresno, Calf,
who was reported in dispatches re-
|ceived yesterday At San Fgancisco to
havo bean hanged BY French military
In Armenia. Capt Shis-
manian was in command of the relief
armenian :c~icn At Adaaa. Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
$500, 900 FIRE At CAMP.
q. s. Service Hospital Patients Res
cued In Safety.

ALEXANDRIA. La. November IA
Fire Of undetermined origin eaxay to-
day Destroyed three varda. the main
kitchen, tAfso mess halis and elevated
tasks ct the DATED States Public
ford, near hers. The loss was esti-
mated at 100000.
More tn a hundred patients liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
PAM Rack IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY,. N0vamEap l3.-Al.
berto ]. PAAi. former AAI5can mjnta-
ter to France, arrived mere today
from Paris. IT is rumored that hes is
slated for a cabinet j. or:fdlie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
GENERAL WRANGEl
REPORTED FLEEING;
ANTl:REDS CRUSHED

(ceutinued from First rase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

More tho a f"-drcd patients in
I..,. ..~. III were moved to
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06
history, or words to that effect The

history, or words to that effect. The
larger part of the audience nad be-
come considerably aroused by the at
titude of the speaker and his criti-
cism of American institutions and
the seeming propaganda he was at
tempting to spread. Someone yelled
Rotten" and then the fireworks
started. County Treasurer James
gave the lecturer a calling down and
many of the audience left the hall
before the lecture was concluded
Many local people are now blaming
the Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau for
allowing a lecturer to appear under
their auspices and attempt to deliver
the lecture that Evans gave here and
lit is further talked that the course
contracted for next season should
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06
Didn't Like Lecture

Arthur Walwyn Evans, the lecturer
who came here Saturday night under
the auspices of the Ellison White
Lyceum Bureau, might have well
missed train connections a second
time, and passed up Bonners Ferry
altogether, according to reports of his
talk given by several hearing it. 1t
seems that Arthur Walwyn Evans
(born and educated in England and
said to be blood relation of Lloyd
George) devoted most of his lecture
Saturday night, at the X. P. hall, to
fbelittlement of America and slight
ing remark about Americas part in
the World War. Finally he stated
that the American congress had
reached the lowest ebb Of political
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

GENERAL AUCTIONEER-see or
rrita me for dates. A. ]. Steinmetz,
Banners Ferry, Idaho. Feb 10 C adv
Eggs for Hatching-From s. G. Reds,
rich dark red females; fine winter
LAYERS: Cock bird just purchased from
oscar Nelson, licensed poultry judge.
sew. Leghorn eggs from prize win
ming stock: cock bird, 3rd. cockerel at
Spokane poultry show. $3.50 per Is;
$3.50 per 100. Phone 105F14. Mrs,
E. Plato. adv Mar H.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-One willow reed baby
carriage, good as new. Call at the
Mountain View hotel. adv tt.
Modern Home for Sale Cheap-Will
sacrifice at two-thirds of value. Well
located, new, five rooms and bath and
closets and pantry: basement; pretty
fireplace, hardwood floors; we'll ar
ranged; ready to move into; located
in best residence district. VIII be
sold on suitable terms to responsible
party. For particulars see owner,
D. w. Parks, City. IT,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-Nine room modern
house, on corner lot just west of the
Union church. Address owner, A. l..
Wright, Essex, Mont. Arpil 81
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

be cancelled. Many have stated that
they would never again patronize
the Ellison White Lyceum Course.
Judging from reports of the Evans
lecture local Americans were justified
in their ire and in their conclusions
tina the lecturer was a paid propa-
gandist. American people and Ameri-
can institutions are certainly subject
to criticism but it does not come APP
preciated from a partisan viewpoint
or from hyphenated Americans be
they pro-English, pro-German or
what-not.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

Bandmen Meet Friday Night
There will be another meeting of
the bandmen if this vicinity at the
II o. o. F. hall on Friday night of
this week. The evening will be spent
rehearsing.
Last Friday night a company
of 12 bandmen turned out for the
first practice and this week it is ex-
pected that there will be ten or twelve
more.
The bandmen are enthusiastic about
forming a new band and there seems
to be every assurance that a pernha-
nent organization will be effected.
All bandmen of the district are in
vited to come out Friday night and
join in the practice to be held.