davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
ARRANGE PRELIMINARY PEACE

RIGA, Oct. 1.-The Polish and Russian soviet peace delegates have arranged to sign a preliminary peace treaty at the Blackhead house here tonight The treaty contains seven teen articles and two annexes, one the armistice to be concluded to- night and the other a map.
 The preliminary treaty must be ratified within 15 days after it's sig nature and the formal exchange of ratification papers must take place in Libau within six days after rati- fication.
 The armistice specially provides that fighting is to cease within IA hours after signature of the prelim- mary peace terms and names mid night October IT, as the definite time war is to cease on land and sea and in the air This computa- tion is based on the supposition that the preliminary terms will be signed at midnight tonight.
 Armies to Retain Position
 Under the armistice terms, both armies will remain in the positions held by them until the moment of ceasing operations.
 A strip of 15 kilometres between the two fronts will constitute a neu- tral zone. in the military sense, which will remain under the admin istration of the side to, which the territory goes under the preliminary peace terms. .-.
 Troop movements necessary to eyecute the armistice conditions must be made at not less than 20 kilometres daily and must begin la ter than midnight of October S. The treaty will be executed under the di- rection of mixed commissions. The taking Of hostages will not be per mitted during the removal of troops.
 New Treaty in Part
 The treaty in part reads:
 Beth contracting parties assured each other complete respect for their state of sovereignty and agree to re frain from any kind of intervention in the internal affairs of the other Moreover, both agree to include in the treaty obligations neither to ere ate support, organizations which have for their purpose an armed struggle against the other contract ing party nor to seek the destruc-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

tion of the existing state and social order of the other side-meaning an attempt against the territcr:ial in tegrity as well as the organization assuming the role of the government of the other side.
 "Ubon ratification of the present agreement, both contracting parties undertake not to extend their sup port to foreign military action agaiIts,t the othc~ side"
 Article three provides that the residents of both countries snail have free choice of Russian or Pol. ish citizenship
 Guarantees all Rights
 Article four guarantees the rights of minorities in both countries.
 Article five rencunces reciprocally expenditures for carrying on war between the two nations and also the war losses suffered by the gov ernment. and citizens through mili- tary action.
 Article six provides for the ex- change of prisoners of war and the return for expenditures. for their maintenance.
 Article seven provides for a mixed commission for the exchange of civ ilian prisoners.
 Ry article eight both agree to is- sue immediate orders to suspend all legal actions against civilian prison CTS, but it provides for their surren- der to their respective governments.
 Return Moveabl> Property
 Article nine includes. the amnesty provisions in the treaty.
 Article ten states the principles upon which reciprocal accounts and liquidations shall be settled under the final peace. It provides for the return of removable state property bound up with the economic and cultural life of the countries, sucn as libraries, art objects. trophies and memorials. Both renounce their right to immovable state property inseparably connected with the ter, rito.y. This article also provides for reciprocal regulation of legal claims against the governments and institutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Football Team Proposed
 by Local Legion Members

The l.. A. Engle post of the Amer ball team The football committee meets tonight to perfect the organi- zation and will name night for Irrespective members of the team to get together and perfect the organi- zation, and to arrange for other teams relative to possible dates, and it has been found that good sched- ule for the winter can be arranged easily.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Oct. H. - Guillermo de Maria Campos, Mexican inspector of consulates, arrived today anr announced that he would visit Mexican consular offices in the Unit ed States to see that only competent officers remain in that service.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Soldiers Charge Mobs With Bayonets While
 Policemen Hurl Clubs

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, Oct. ii. - Following raid by the po- lice and military on Hamrock Falls Bogside, nationalist district, Sunday night in which two men were arrested charged with having seditious literature in their pos session, a threatening crowd foi- lowed the police and their cap- lives to the station. Shots in the air failed to disperse the gather ing and the police and military charged with clubs and bayonets, driving the nationalists back to their quarters.
 The prisoners in the London derry jail Sunday night again wrecked their cells.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
READY TO MAKE PEACE
 WITH RUSSIANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to General Zellgouski's division which itself at Radzymin in defense of Warsaw when the Reds August drive reached the capitals gates.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
SOLDIERS OPPOSE ADMIRAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Mutinous sailors of the Bolshevik warships in the Baltic have deposed Admiral Rashkilni-Kov, commander of the fleet, according to reports received today at the state department. Ap- parently the outbreak occurred simul. taneously in the fleet and on shore but the revolt on land was put down by armed forces. Disorders reaching the proportions of revolts also were reported to have occurred at Saratov, Tambof, Wiasma and Smolensk
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

The boat-woman of China is the head of the boat, while her husband is her subordinate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
REPORT RING WORSE

ATHENS, Oct. liking Alexand- CTS condition took a turn for the worse this evening. His fever i1 high and his symptoms are considered grave.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

The sultan, on the little island oi Johanna, in the Comoro group boards ships calling Aere and tries to get the washing for his wives
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Blaze Devours North Side of Main Street; Officers Arrest Ehouls Operating in Ruins
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO)

riage company is about $20,000. In the Lowell Hotel, owned by Jim Brophy and E. A. Tovrea, is loss of more than $40,00O, not counting fixtures, valued at $6O0O. These properties are covered by insurance to the extent of 10 per cent.
 Between the Lowell Hotel and the Fitzsimmons and Jennings building, was a group of store rooms owned by w. H. and M. J. Brophy roughly val ued at $25,000. The Fitzsimmons and Jennings block is estimated at $15,000. The Bonanza rooming house, owned by Maurice Whalen, valued at $20,000. The garage occupied by Mccoy & Kin more, the Keogh garage, and sur rounding smaller buildings, all owned by William Robinson and Harvey Sax by, roughly estimated at $25,000 and reported to be entirely unprotected by insurance. The value of the stock of the Lowell Drug company was given at $46O00, covered by $27,O00 insur- ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

Summary: Two base hits Burns, Olson Left on bases Brooklyn '; Cleveland 4. Bases on balls off Mails 2; Smith 1. Struck cut by Mails 4; Smith 1. Uspires: Connol- ly at plate; O'Day at first; Dineen at second; Klem at third. Time 1:34.
 The official attendance at today's game was 27,194 and the gate re- ceipts were SS2.969.
 Mercury, or quicksilver, used to be called living silver" by the Romans.
 Paper enters largely into the con struction of every Korean house.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
BASEBALL NEWS

For the Followers of the National Pastin,e
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Partial List of Losses

A partial list of business places that were entirely destroyed include, the Brophy Carriage company, the Tovrea market, Lowell post office and ice cream stand, L. L. Gilman's iewelry
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
BOXING EVENTS

For the Fight Fans and Sports of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
KING Of TRAPSHOOTERS
Spencer, St. Louis Gunner, Has
.9677 Average for Eleven
: Years of Competition. J.

Charles q. Spencer OF st. Louis il
to trapshooting what Cobb is TO base
ball. what Chick Evans L. to golf.
what Jay Gould Is to court tennis
what Johnston and Tilden are to ten
mis-. what Bobby Mclean 10 to skati ny
and what Pop" Geers has been these
many years to the light harness
For eleven years Charley Spencer
has been one OF the real top notchers
I'm the art OF trapshootinK, and his
average for this period for exceis
that OF any other trapshooter in the
world.
apeacer's average for eleven years
= .se77. He shot at 53.435 targets
and broke si..Oc. Twice he has led
ali the trapshooters in the country
in the. .averages-in 1893 and 1915.
NO shooter has ever equaled his mark
or 1Soe-that Of averaging .S720 on
more than s.ooo tsrgets---nor has any
one ever touched his 1915 figures
when he averaged 1850 on nearly
e,00e targets. ~
In 1905. at Viola. Ill. Spencer com
piled . run of Sos straight He
broke the entire program of zoe tar
gets each for two days and then OF
the second day he continued for -
record. After breaking 565 he wis
forced to discontinue shooting be-
cause he had no more shells.
Spencer is Of the opinion that his
record run is more than 700 straight
He says he broke in the neighhor-
hood Of $50 STRAIGHT in the next shoni
As went to after leaving Viola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Monday. Pimlico Entries

ana q hall furlonss-Kehema. lV; Mellie
Barnes, tUl: Julie Anne 1oi Foam, loi
Tout Or 1917; Kahir Girl, l0l; .Fernw0od, 1o4
Jamaica Bell. SO: Obstinate. lol; Folly; 10i
can Maid. lel: Ny Friend Pat. Ion; sobrigade,
107. - - :, -.
Second race, the Towson steeplechase;. for
| four year olds aud up: selling; TWO miles;
Antiseptic, i45; stucco ias; Hibler. 145; Jay
Bird. 40; Fair Mae. l45; Melos. 145; sou-
| ma ugha. 143: Balloon. LAT.
Third race. for three year olds and up; claim
ing; six fprionss..Kuflux; 1l2; camounenr
sagamore, 1903; Super. 10s; Ettahe, III: Bobby
Allen, l0s; Jadda, liz; Siren Maid. he; On
cle's Iassfe, ia; Louise V. 1893; Titauia, H.;
Ticklish. 121; Jyntee. 115; Old Dad. 11S.
and up; handicap; one mile and a., : hArI ,Ir
Hand, III; sride.,a.n oan liz: pa@ssk. Isc:
1blBIazss 10; The Porter. 12s; tb)Paal
talon. Watch. 1o5. ta)G. W. Loft entry;
Fifth race. the Gainesville handicap. for Ill
lies and mares. three year -oIGs and mp; mile
trute, III; Germa. los: Rubidium. III; En-
! tilade fimp:,. 122. Bell Solar. ITO: Carpet
Sixth race. threc-year-olds and up, claiming
Dnosaure. 113; American Boy. 105; Capital
City 11S; johnnie 0verton. '105; Regreso. 11S;
Benevolent, 115; Deckmate. 115.
Seventh ,aee.z the Roland Park handicap.
9s; War Cry, 10i; sBaIlymooney, 100; Uncle
John: lo5; LADY Amneline, 1ol; Rsrlin. to4 !;
marais, 1oi: sNelfe Yorke, 1os Gath. lie;
Curtis. 1O2; ta)James, %. talDoyle entry.
'ADprenJke allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

In the other semi-fnal Lard de-
feated Samuel Daizell by and ..
Dalzell giving his opponent stroke.
Chevy Chase golfers will play in
the annual event for the +. Oaen
Wednesday. The winner of the
Horstnaann cup is the club champion
for the year. The event is at seventy
two holes medal play, and this year
the competitors will play eighteen
holes each afternoon for four days
instead of thirty,six holes day for
two days. The Horstm3hn cup event
concludes the competitive season at
the Chevy Chase Club and incidentally
closes the tournament season at all
clubs about Washington.
Tom Moore and George e. Truett
will play next Sunday in the final Of
the club championship Of the Wash
ineton Golf and Country Club. Moore
won his way to the final round by
conclusive yictery yesterday over
Samuel L. Mostly, whom he defeated
3 and A. Trnett defeated w. r. Nc
Callum slast week in the other semi
picked as the winner Of the champion
Ship, as he has shown better golf
all through the event than the other
finalist. The finals are thirty-six
holes.
Moore Is. also competing in the club
championship of the Bannockburn Golf
Club. and has won his way to the
semf-final round, where he meets e. j.,
Doyle this afternoon. At the same time
James A Whita, jr., IL playing against
Lynn Haines for the other finalist posi-
ton. The two winners will play next
Saturday for the Harvest Home trophy,
emblematic Of the club championship.
The annual competition for tho two
man team championship of the Ban
nockburn Golf Club begins today. En-
tries for this event closed last week
and the pairinss have been made as fol-
lows: George T. Cunningham and e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

the game was momentarily halted
because Of the belief that some one
had been injured or the bleachers
were on fire
The affair was so disgraceful Mr..
Johnson took the matter up with the
league as whole. Just what was
done about it / do not know Mr.
johnson desired drastic action. but
evidently it was never taken, as
gambling continued to flourish the
same as ever in that particular stand.
A few weeks later. in discussing the
affair with me, Mr.. Johnson re-
marked:
'The gambling situation is deplor-
able. Sooner or later some big gam
blers will make an effort to reach the
players. No doubt there are players
who would be susceptible to money,
and If some of the weaker players
are ever reached. one of the biggest
scandals in the history Of the game
owners will appreciate the situation
and remedy or wipe out the evil be-
fore it blots the game"
That Mr.. Johnson knew what he
was talking about has been proved.
Drastic f'unishmcnt Imperative.
1t has been fifty years since scandal
cropped out in base ball 1 feel it
will be much longer before any
player again drags the game into
disrepute. The offenders must be
summarily dealt with A precedent
must be established that will be con.
vincing for all time. Incidentally,
the men in charge Of the game. the
men who have millions invested,
should always be on the alert to
adopt any measures that will tend to
safeguard the game.
series was pleasing event. coming
as it did Immediately after the gam
Cleveland or Brooklyn to win in a
decisive manner. I would have been
delighted had either team been able
to win five straight games. After
the series had gone three games. with
Brooklyn winning two, and Cleve-
land one, the two teams appeared
series might go eight or nine games
Cleveland did the almost impossible
when 1t won four strsight and ended
the series in seven games. A number
of the ever suspicious were positive
the teams would go back to Brooklyn
for the eighth game. tickets for which
had been sold in advance to the ex-
tent Of close to 100000. Clevelands
decisive victory forced the return Of
that money. and made the ever. sus.
picious guess again.
institution. has too big a following.
has too many high-class men con-
neeted With it. to permit the failings
Of few to permanently injare SO
great q sport.
(Copyrisht, 1S2p,N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Mondays Louisville Entire.

First race purse. 1920; claiming; 70,
three ys.r;sld. and up ses.n f1f,Snss sa.,os
ios Serbian 10; Puilux. 1le: yaxo., MS
z2 e ,d. s ss a Y: Gs ~ S Msss.
3. Peares, ll9: Bar One sImp). no: 'High
sSsis ~ Wa. Ill 40; !, :Is'i. Fissse' %; As'
ys.sola snaiass colts as ss1aias. ..1 I fnr
n ds Ss't i,2 tE' I.as.1s s liz Ton
ss.ss. ,a2; 'rrenislas T0n' ii2; Brown
Third raes: purse, $1,000; e,ainias; fer
three .ysar -olds and upi, mile and stxttsnfA-
sa ss NJ ios JACK as's straw 10 G.a.iis!sr.
10; Wenonah. ll0; Tony Lady. no; werliks,
3o4: Guy Fortune, 1872 CHrsdSn: 10; =: e q
W. lo5; Fan. Col. lio: Darniey. no: Keep.
1O5 tom Logan. 81 s'Dr. jim. 81. =
Fourth race: purse. $l'auv; claiming: three s.
s sinph log; Biu. 1 Jeans, ios: Approval, io5;
John, Roche III The S., ris.e 1o7 M
B.. Ito: Clerk, no: St. Just.. IL: $ipv
Queen, lie. Also eligible. Anticipate. 1917
Seorssks. 10; Stevenson. MS; ffnis' ie4;
Jeirerssntown; for thres,y.ar olds and up; one
aa ~. Gs,s ss IT, nss x1.
104: Tippo sahib. 104: Rapid Day. ms.
sixth race: purse. 81 zoe; allowances: Pc:
wee, Valley purse; f9B two-yenr.old colts and
geldinxs: seven Observation-Disclosures. s103;
Red Legs. 1O5 North Elkhorn. 105 Sir Lawn
fai, 10: Ganeway, 1o3: sergt. York. 10:
Bruce Dudley, 10; Blowing Bubble, ITO.
three year -oIds aud up; mile and 4 quarter
Plenty, 105: Wexford. 103: Accelerate, 1o6 +:
10e; Lazy Lou, .lOa: KimpalonE. 1l2.
sApprentice allowance five pounds claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Pmlieo Race Results

First race. for nllies; two-year-elds: six fur
longs--Aiss Petite, ITO (Mooney), $is:oo $S'S ~
$500 won: eaiiot: 107 (EIscr,' N.s0 xS:oo
la. Plum Blossom. Fernwood: Crimson KAN
bier, Actress, Fluff, Chinnie Walsh ana Danc
ing Maid also ran.
plechaxe; for four-year- Odds and up: two miis'
ana a quarter -'Minata. 147 tGreenl. $3.50
$500 $3.50 won. Ornead, 1873 lstretchl,
ssa6 third. Tine A All So, :s,ishty End
Mrs. Ambrose Clark entry.
Third race. the New Howard purse; ioi
$3.50. won; King John. ~ tWe:sier). S7.@
$3.50 second; hendris 1es , sA aseis 1c,s e
Leaves, sunny Hill and Star Realm also ran,
Fourth race. the Walden; for two year,
one mle--Idle Dell. III (Canshan), so. 80
s. 20. $3.50. second; Baby Grand, 10 (Grin
ei.enj. $IOc co. third. Time. 1905: By Jim
my. Sailing b. faunus. DR.; Charles Wells
Knobbie, fen Lee. ouecreek. Our Flag And
Dark Horse also ran.
Fifth race. the Southern handicap: for three
nns up $3.50 80 sisso %en
Peter piper. i1s tBntweiD. s6.ao ss.7o. sec.
ond; Panoply. liz tkummer): $40. third
Zine III Motor p GDD aS y sset's
Neddam, PASTORAL Swain and Tippity Witchet
also ran.
. Sixth race. for three-year-olds and up: one
mile--verity, rs (wesslerl, $21 60, $50
1880. won; .Madrono. 1os Moorish $40.
sc.70, second; King Asrippa, 113 (Weiner)
$i.70, third. Time. Ia %. Poiroma. Lovely.
hailipolis. Foreclosure. American Boy, Court
Fool, Iegaulois and Sandy Mac also ran.
Seventh race, the Blen Moreland: for three
year-olds and up; one mile and Quarter
War Note. ITO (Ensorl. $40. $3.50, $40.
won; Natural Bridge, 1l2 (RodrisuezJ, $3.50,
$50. second; sundial II, 102 (Weiner). $i.7O.
third. Time, FOG 25. Lord Herbert, Tantalus,
Goldine and Dark Hill also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
HENRIETTA, AMERICAN YACHT, SCORED
IN GREATEST OCEAN RACE IN HISTORY

The Americas cup races are greAt
sporting events. Millions are spent
in defense and IN quest of the silver
trophy. which cost only $525 In 1851.
when the America won It. The
vase has NO bottom. 20 nothing coald
he put into it even II we had any
thing to put. Yet, great as the cup
contests are. they lack the romance.
embodied in the races across the
Atlantic, which came before England
challenged for the first time, with
the Cambria. in 1870. -~-..
Without doubt the greatest ocean
race in the history of yachting was
that in which the late James Gordon
Bennett, the younger, triump hed with
the Henrietta over the Flsetwing
and Vesta in, December. 1886. The
course was from New York to Cowes.
on the Isle of Wight. where the
America had won the cup. The con-
each owner having put up $4,000
and was. won in 10 days 81 hours So
minutes. The distance SAILED was
3,106 miles.
!, 1t is q question II we could build
9 schooner OF 205 tons similar to the
Henrietta to come through with q
similar performance under the con-
ditions which were encountered The
race was sailed IN the gales and
storms OF December. and not in the
Gains and blue skies of July off
Sandy Hook. Some difference, let 1t
be said.
As arranged originally, the race
was q match Ibetween the vesta,
owned by Pierre Lorillard. and the
Fleetwfng. which was owned by
George Osgood and his brother Frank,
for, ss0.o6p side There were to be
no time allowances, and the sails to
be carried were mainsail, foresail,
lib. flying iib. jib topsail. fore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
WOULD AID c. ]. SPORTS
Association Of Class Presidents
Plans to Erase Athletic
Deficit of So. 1856.

With Georgetown University's ath-
letic fund facing a deficit OF S9.335.56
the Association of Glass Presidents is
forming big central committee rep
resenting each school to get behind
the athletic association in an effort to
pull it out of it's financial straits
Murray MacElhinny, president of the
yard. announces that plans are afoot
for the largest prom" ever given by
Georgetown, on December 3. the night
before the golden Jubilee celebration
Of the law school. Several hundred
alumni of the law school from out of
. town will be visiting in Washington
At that time and the: event is planned
to inaugurate, progressive program,
which the authorities are Of the
opinion will pull the athletic associa-
ton out OF debt before the end of the
schola site year.
Plans for the prom" were made at
q recent meeting Of class officers who
will cooperate, with President Mae.
Elhinny of the athletic association
Charles F. Regain. jr., secretary, and
Paul ]. Collins, treasurer About 1000
couples are expected. to. attend.
I The committee is announced a. fol-
lows: Law. John M. Harms, senior:
John w. FINELY. Junior: foreign
service, Philip Sullivan, Senior; Ray
mond Cahill. Junior dental, j. p
Burke. senior: James Golden. Junior;
A. F. HaYgerty. sophomore; medical
William D. Moran. freshman (other
officers not elected): college. A. D.
Reid, senior: P. c. IIauninger, Junior;
Thomas r. White, sophomore; John F.
Daley. freshman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Louisville Race Results

First race; ee-year-olds and up: claiming
purse; slaoo; q! (. fssissn ag - n: Akin
Time 1.is IS. cst.ni. Norm.ndie Arrow
Point, Gypsy Queen. Gloria France and Sweep
seeond nee; iwo-yeas-ola.; m.iden.
Lausllin' ii2 !coaaeilyl, s.; 45 SEQ. $40
second; Tribune lie tBarrstt}. $40. Third 6irS
Time, LIB. Harold K. Blue Frame. DarL
Friar. Crack o'Dsw, slip Along. The vir.
sinian J., and All Right Sir ,,s also ran
Dodge, lis insSsr.s9. s SEQ a5s SEQ 'Fs ssao
Tim Time. Iss Is. Hoao1aia Boy and ut ssa,e
Tss'ts re! Il, sse.s: Pr. Handicap
Marjorie Hyne.. III ,Bsrrstt1. Is 80. leo,
$3.50. second; Kinbnrn. 90 tColtt,ettll. $4se.
third. Time, 1.ss Is. Linden. Anson and
Fifth race; Kentucky Jockey Club Stake.
purse, SIC. 600; added; two-yea -olas: one
sss wcn GREY ,se Las s sse sS
e. 70, third. Time. las IS. Brother Bateb,
hs ss a S... f pssa asS
q * sishth@ - "a; 100 lnsfora!; $50
second won G Wsga Ts:n %
ly). $3.50, third. Time, 1.53 is. Breeze.
Sands Of Pleasure and Underline also ran.
Seventh race; three-year.clds and up claim
Counter Balance. ITO tGarnerl, $1,000. $3.50,
$3.50. second; war Like. lo4 !smithj. $3.50.
Ell CIV W. veiie. Sol Gipey. Keep and Brcokiand
also ran.