davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
Today's Ne,us
in Paragraphs

Des+royer lands Archbishop Mannix at
Penzance, on English coast. Page 1
Veterans of D. c. police force are listed
for retirement September l. Page l
Robert F. Whitehead named commits
sioner of patents, with MeWln H.
Coulston first assistant Page 1
Onnosition arises to Connecticut avenue
zoning plan. rage l
The Polish cabinet is in fight and War
saw forts are under fre. Page l
british newspapers fear the possibility
of war being renewed in Europe.
Page
Many distinguished men to address
Meeting of American Bankers Asso-
ciation to be held in this city. Page 2
Rent board may drop hearings. Page 2
street cars in Denver. with employees
on strike, are being run under protec-
ytion of U. 8. soldiers. Page 2
Gov. Cox works on speeches and re-
ceives congratulations on his accep-
tance speech. Page 2
Turk nationals still resisting. Page 3
sharp contrast seen in Cox and Harding
notification ceremonies in Lawrence's
analysis. rage
sunraeists claim pledges in Tennessee
legislature assure ratification.
Page
cially recognized by War Department
Page 3
Prompt handling of freight urged.
Page 3
H. C.. Utilities Commission preparing
answer to plea for higher rates filed in
court by Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. Page 3
T. P. O'Connor bitterly denounces Irish
coercion law. Page 5
Miners threaten world strike to meet
aggression. Page S
Rioting sailors at Revere Beach, Mass,
fight losing battle. Page 10
Promotions will be given 1876 Wash
ington children when the summer high
and coaching schools close ON Thurs
day. Page IA
Nationals open series with White Sox
today. Other sports. Page II
Heavy liquidation and short selling
bring big reductions on stock market
Starting o& seven points Page 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
CONTROLLER PROBING
n. Y. CITY BANK RATES

National banks in New York city
were called upon today by the con-
troller of the currency to furnish a
detailed statement of interest rates
charged on time and call loans from
October, 1919 to July. 1920.
The controllers QUESTIONABLE to the
New York banks provided for detailed
figures on loans and discounts. The
period covered by the QUESTIONABLE
corresponds to that in which criticism
was directed at the New York banks
for charging alleged excessive inter-
est rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
DESTROYER LANDS
MANN|X At POINT
ON CORNISH COAST
Archbishop Removed From
Steamer Baltic Before
Voyage Ends.
By the Associated Press.


PENZANCE. England. August 8
Archbishop Mannix was landed from a
destroyer at 4 rs o'clock this afternoon.
1t was stated he intended proceeding to
London.
Archbishop Mannix landed from the
destroyer in a motor launch and pro-
ceeded to the railway station, where
his baggage was examined by a GUS
toms officer.
In declining to be interviewed the
archbishop simply said:
have nothing to say now.
From the railway station the arch
bishop went to the house OF Canon
Wade. the Roman Catholic priest in
Penzance. remaining there some
time.
At Liberty to Travel.
1t is understood here that Arch
bishop Mannix is at liberty to travel
where he pleases. There are two
detectives in town. who presumably
are keeping him under observation
but they are not interfering in any
way with his movements.
1t was reported this afternoon that
the archbishop would go by train di-
rect from Penzance to London.
Penzance lies virtually at the extreme
southwesterly tip of England, only nine
miles northeast of Lands End. on the
Cornish coast. 1t is a fashionable wa
tering place. owing to its singularly
mild. although moist climate, but is ex-
tremely remote from other populous
centerS
stopped on Queenstown.
LONDON, August 9.-Dispatches
from Queenstown showed that the
Baltic stopped off that place at mid
night last night with an escort of
destroyers, and it was widely believed
that the prelate was removed from
the steamer at that time. This. how
ever, was merely speculation, and the
authorities were maintaining silence.
The Baltic passed Fishguard this
forenoon without communicating
Liverpool. being due to enter the
Mersey at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Ireland Honors Australian.
CORK. August (by the Asso-
ciated Press5.-An the parishes in
County Cork today were decorated
with, the Sim Fein colors-green,
white and yellow-in hpn6r Of Arch
bishop Mannix of Australia. The
American flag was literally displayed
entire Catholic population wore Wei
come" badges of Sim Fein colors
topped with the purple of the arch
bishop.
BELFAST. August .S.-The flying
of Sim Fein flags in connection with
Mannix dem0nstra ton in London
derry today was nearly attended by
rival factions. but troops with an
armored car came upon the scene
and dispersed the disturbers of the
peace. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
ALLIES REL YON BLOCKADE
TO STEM ADVANCE OF,REDS
'.Reds Urge Poles
To End Fighting
And Join Soviet

WARSAW, August S-BOlshe-
vik aviators flying over the
Polish lines have scnttehed
broadcast propaganda pamphlets
signed by Felix Dzfersynskf,
president Of the revolutionary
committee in Poland, saying,
"Make your officers prisoners
md let US Jointly march on War
saw
The Poles are appealed to In
the pamphlets to wipe out the
ariStOcracy and make Poland a
great communist country. The
pamphlets declare that the boil
sheviki are marching on War
saw with the best of mOtfves-
to save the country from the
landOwners' rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
U. S. YACHT LOST.

Reports reaching the Navy Depart
ment today said the American yacht
Hypeaion, of New York, had been
abandoned off the Florida coast on
August 3, the crew being rescued by
the Spanish steamer Pequalba, en-
route from Tampa for Balboa. Spain.
The reason for the abandonment of
the yacht was not contained in the
dispatches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
WEATHER

rsfii, cloudy continued warm tonight
aDd tomortuw probably With occasional
fhuNcrp
Temp faturr for twonty-four hours
ending at pm to-day Highest. %. at Z
pa yesterday lowest, ~. at am
to-day
Pun report on pag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

Saturdays Net Circulation. 77.7E
Sundays Net Circulation. s<,s9s
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13
WHO THEY ARE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April IS. Henry Hunt is former mayor of Cincinnati and trustee of the mu- nicipal railway of that city; Hangar Is a member of the federal con ciliation board; Barton is a former Tennessee judge; Baker is former general manager of the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific rail road; Elliott was one general man ager of the Texas & Pacific: Park Is vice-president of the Chicago X Great Western; Phillips is vice president of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Bremen; Wharton is an official of the railway employees de- partment of the American Fedora ton of Labor; Forester is president of the Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers and Sta tion EmployeS' organization.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

ment Railway. , Polling Place: Alaskan Engineer i ing Commission store at Healy. l Notice is hereby given that a pri- mary election will be held on Tues day, April 27, 1920. for the pur- pose of nominating candidates of the various political parties in Alas ka for the following offices, to-wit 4 Delegate to the House of Rep resentarives from the Territory of Alaska;
 An Attorney General for the Ter ritory of Alaska; One member of the Senate of the Territory of Alaska; Four members of the House of Representative of the Territory of Alaska;
 Two Road Commissioners for Road District No. Four; For electing Gas provided by Chap ter 3S, Session Laws 1917): One National Committeeman of each political party for the Terri tory of Alaska; Delegates and Alternates to the National Convention of each politi- cal party for the Territory of Alas ka.
 The said election will be held in the voting precincts above named and at the polling places therein specified. The said polling places will be open between the hours of eight o'clock a. m. and seven o'clock p. m. of said day Dated at Nenana. Alaska. March 15, 1920. (Seal R. s. MCDONALD, U. S. Commissioner for the Nenana
 Recording District, Fourth Divi-
 sion. Territory of Alaska.
 Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION To Be Held on

TUESDAY, APRIL 27. 1920. In the Office of the United States
 Commissioner at Nenana. Alaska,
 Fourth Judicial Division.
 Now, on this day, pursuant to Chapter S9. Session Laws of Alaska. approved May 5, 1919, entitled, "An Act to provide for the holding of urinary elections in the Territory of Alaska, to fix the time and man. ner of holding the same, to prescribe the qualifications of candidates to Ae nominated at such elections, and 10 designate the manner of filing and authenticating their candidacy. and for other purposes" and in conformity herewith,
 It is hereby ordered that for the purpose of the primary election to be held on April 27. 1920. all of the territory in the recording dis rict known as Nenana Recording District. outside of incorporated towns, is hereby divided into voting precincts. in each of which polling place is hereby specified.
 Said voting precincts are describ- ed and bounded as follows:
 The Nenana Voting Precinct, em- bracing all that portion of the Ne mana Recording Precinct lying North of an east and west line drawn through Mile 3S9 on the Govern nent Railway.
 Polling Place: Fire Hall in Town sf Nenana
 The Canyon Voting Precinct, em- bracing all that portion of the Ne mana Recording Precinct lying South of an east and west line drawn through Mile 3S9 on the Govern
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

\ shipment of typewriter paper. of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office. where 1t is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lighteSt to heavy
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at close margin of profit.
 The News also las imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-al sizes. fror- bareni- al to legal. white and coiored. and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13
EMBARGO.
WASHINGTON, D. C..

WASHINGTON. D. C., April IS An embargo has been declare against all incoming and outgoing freight placed by railroads entering Washington. All of the freight re ceived in this city during the pas. 24 hours consists of two carloads of fresh meat. The city's present sup, ply of periShable foodstuffs is eS- tima:ed sufficient for from seven to ten days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13
STRIKE SITUATION
 IS NOT IMPROVING
(Continued from Page One)

pointment of the labor board. which was announced this morning, is re- garded by railway and brotherhood officials as long step toward the settlement of the strike. They are now awaiting the announcement by Attorney General Palmer of the Governments attitude toward the strike.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

Charles Stevens, formerly wire less operator in charge of the radio station at Brooks, before the station was turned over to the war depart ment, arrived in Nenana yesterday afternoon from the Outside. He came in by way of the Broad Pass route and is on his way to the To- lovana, where he has mining inter ests.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13
PERSONAL
. sssssssssssssss.s s

Sam Godfrey. Tolovana mining man, arrived from the States yes terday afternoon, having made the trip in by way of Broad Pass and the Government railroad. He is en- route to Fairbanks to appear in court as a witness in the Mccarthy case.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13
BOARD WELL PAID.

The members of he new boar.i will receive salary of Sl0.000 yearly. and they will be called upon to deal with various matters fror, time to time. taking up the switch men'S strike first The headquar- ters of the board will be at Chi cago.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

Mrs. Cora Hamilton of Fairbanks arrived in Nenana today and will leave for the end of steel tomor- row, enroute to the States by way
 of Broad Pass.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

Billy Butler arrived in Nenana yesterday from Fairbanks. having made the trip down with his dog team. He will leave on tomorrow's train for the end of steel. where he will hit the trail for the coast, with Mrs. Cora Hamilton as a passenger.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

Jack Bellerby left Fairbanks for Hot Springs this morning to look after the barges of the 4. I. N. company during the breakup.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

Col F. Mears. chairman end chief engineer of the Alaskan Engineering commission, and Lieut.-Col. H. P. Warren, chief of the dirtsicn cf sup plies. left for Fairban,.s today, ac- companied by Engineer in Charge Fred'k D. Browne.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

. Coming to the Coliseum Sunday, 'NAZIMOVA," in a photodramatic ver.ion of Marion Craig Went worth. play, WAR BRIDES" in Eight Powerful Parts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

All of the Brooks members of the petit jury have been excused until November by Judge Bunnell.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Phillips re- turned to their home in Nenana to- day from Fairbanks. MT. Phillips is a member of the petit jury and has been excused until November.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13
WEST IMPROVING.

SEATTLE, April IS. = Spokane and Everett switchmen have return ed to their places and the situation in the West Is much more encourag- ing this afternoon, although reports from the East indicate that condi- tionS have not improved there Wall street expresses the belief. however. that an early settlement will be reached
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

Andy Livingstone and crew of men have gone to Cinema from Fair banks to prepare the boats of the 4. Y. \. company for summer work.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

NenAna, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
LAST SURVIVOR
OF OLD School
Mrs. Isabelle Brickly on
First Roll at Franklin
in 1910
is STILL IN
VIGOROUS HEALTH

RISING SUN, Md, Dec, i7.-Mrs.
Isabelle Brlckly. who lives with her
daughter. Mrs. Cecil Armour, at
Grcenhurst, Is Tho sole survivor Of
the GO pupils OF Franklin School. near
Pennington, when 10 was first opened
In 1870. with Benjamin y. Kirk as
.eacher She celebrated her eighty
eighth birthday anniversary last Sun
day and is still in vigorous health.
Ter maiden name was Egan. On May
!. 1895, the thirty sixth anniversary OF
the opening OF the school was cele-
hrated, and OF the 40 pupils then liv-
ing six were present-lames g. Egan,
Thomas Egen, Isabelle Egan Brickly,
lOhn 7. Sergeant. Samuel Brickly,
and Samuel Slieer,
Franklin School was closed 1--WE
Years ago on account OF lack OF at
tendance and shortage OF teachers IN
The county and was sold 10 Perry
Gibson, who tore Il down and re-
erected II as barn on his farm near
town.
The FIRST roll OF pupils at the school
included; William Thomas Brickly,
Andrew James Bricky. Rebecca Jane
Brickly, Susanna Brickly, Samuel B.
Mccullough, Rachel Mccullough, John
Evening journal., 1920-12-17

Thomas Mccullough. Esther Jane Me
Cullough. James c. Egan. Thomas J.
Egan, Melisa X. Egsn, Marshall Rea-
gen, Sarah Ramsey, Rachel Ramsey,
Warner Ramsey, John Ramsey, Ste-
phen Ramsey. Mary Ramsey. William
Turner, william Jackson. Iohn Jack
eon, Mary Jackson. Jacob Wchard-
son. Susanna Deland, Mary Ann Ar
mer, Moses X. Pearson Phineas Pear-
son, Martha Thompson, Eliza Jane
Sergeant, John 4. Sergeant, Samuel
Rlllcokly, James Thompson, Hanna
Thompson, John Thomas Slicer, Alex
andcr Graham. Thomas II Spoor, VII
liam Maxwell, John W, Caldwell, Da-
Md n. Caldwell. Jacob sheer, Elisha
Slicer, William Kirk, Jesse \, KIRK.
John Kirk. pOhn shines. Edwin
Green, Jane Caldwell, Martha Cald-
we'll James Hanna, Eli Wilson, Pre-
ella pyle, prudy Green, Mary Green,
I.ovi Green, Joseph Green. David
Green, Ann Brown, James Husk, Jane
noland, Phneas Pyle, Sampel Sucer,
! susanna Rocksborough and Isabelle
/ Egan,
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
FASHIONS AND F.ps.

solid checks are not IN faV0rl
Stripes and checks are still worn.
Fringe is still popular trim
ming
TRupe Is the smartest color In
wells.
Lustrlous yarns aro used for SIN
brolderY,
Dresses In heavy silk tricot arr run
with metal etrtnes
Evening journal., 1920-12-17

The harem veil appears with small
low velvet hats.
Small disks OF rubber are appliqued
on wool fabrics.
Evening journal., 1920-12-17

LEBKUcHEN. schlittler's. 300 King
St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
WORLDS PAIN And
ACHE LINIMENT
Just one trial cOnyinces you Sloan
Liniment helps drive away -.
rheumatic twinges


UTHY endure pain when you know
w Sloan's Linlment will relieve II
promptlyg II couldn't remain the
Worlds Liniment for 80 years II IL
wasn't highly beneficial In relieving
rheumatic aches, stin joints, sore
muscles, lumbago, lame back, neural
gla, strains, bruises and the results
OF exposure to bad weather.
Penetrates without rubbing, leaving
no stained skin, clogged pores, mussi-
ness. A pain and ache liniment that
stands alone In doing what IL is meant
to do. Get a bottle today and keep
Il handy. All druggists. Three sizes
-35c, 7Oc $40. The largest is most
economical
.Linifnent(sFs (sFsssI%n9
.-....--w,ruruAn.nns
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09
REDUCTION EXPECTED
 IN AIR TRAVEL RATES

PARIS, July g (by Associated Press) Early announcement is ex-- pected of the reduction of passenger rates for air travel between London and Paris and many are wondering if the day is far distant when it may be cheaper to travel by air than by land and sea. At the beginning of the London-Paris air service last year the price for one ticket on small fast machines was 20 guineas and Is guineas on the larger passenger ships. It is now reported that fares will soon be reduced to $10, 10 shillings.
 Tn one recent weeks flying more than 100 passengers were carried in the London-Paris air service and it is hoped that a reduction in price will increase the number of passengers. There have been an ever increasing number of inquiries for the service but the price has discouraged the prospective passengers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09
CHINESE STUDENTS FAIL
 WITH SHANTUNC STRIKE

SHANGHAI, July (by Associated Press) A strike of thousands of students throughout China to compel the Picking government to disclaim all irtention of opening negotiations with Japan concerning settlement of the Shantung problem has failed. Lead CTS of the national student organiza- ton attributed it's failure to lack of popular sympathy and untimeliness.
 Before going on strike student lead CTS called upon the government to is- sue a public disclaimer and demanded that the Peking authorities publish all secret agreements made with Japan. The government ignored the ultimatum. About 30,000 Chinese quit their classes in Shanghai and thou sands of others went on strike in others of the IA provinces. They re- mained out for a month or more and then called off the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09
WANTS PART OF GLORY
 FOR STARTING PILGRIM.
 FATHERS ON JOURNEY

SOUTHAMPTON, July g (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Plymouth is not the only port connected with the sailing of the Pilgrim fathers, says Mayor $. G. Kimber, of this city, in letter to the newspapers.
 Tt was from the ancient port of Southampton that the famous May flower set sail on August 15, 1920 in company with smaller vessel. the Speedwell," he says.
 Owing to accidents the voyage was delayed by temporary stoppages, first at Dartmouth and then at Plymouth and it was from the latter port that the Mayflower resumed her voyage alone
 ' This gives Plymouth a real claim to the honor in connection with the event but this claim should not be allowed to obscure the historic fact that it was Southampton which the Pilgrim fathers chose as their port of departure, that it was at Southampton that they made all preparations for the voyage and that it was from Southampton that they actually set sail for the new World.'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09
MURDERER IS LIVING ON
 BORROWED TIME

Word was received in Fairbanks announcing another stay of execution in the case of Mailo Segura, Iditarod murderer, who was to have been hang ed at Fairbanks on July first for the killing of George Riley in the Idit- arod in 1918. The order postpones the execution for period of 90 doys.
 Segura was originally sentenced by Judge Charles B. Bunnell to be hanged on April 4, but his brother, who is a resident of Butte, managed to get stay of 90 days, and it is understood that the same influence succeeded in securing the second post ponement.
 In view of the fact that Murderer Dempsey escaped the gallows easily on the coast, through the intervention of President Wilson, many Fairbank- sans believe that Segura will get off eventually with a life sentence.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09
MEXICAN OIL.
 DEGREES TOBE
 M0RELIBERAL

MEXICO CITY, July (by Asso- ciated Press Article 27 of the Mex ican constitution, which nationalizes petroleum deposits, will be sustained theoretically, but all decrees issued by Carranza prejudicing prior rights to petroleum owners will be abrogated by presidential decree to be issued shortly, according to 8 statement to- day by President Huerta to foreign correspondents, Oil men will be given the right to pre-empt claims within five years but will have definite time within which to drill. Substantial rights of owners will be safeguarded.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09
CANADIAN EDITOR
 GOES TO CAROLINA

REGINA, sask., July (by Asso- ciated Press) Members of the Re- gina Press Club rendered compli- meantary banquet to Mr. and Mrs. James Cruickshank, previous to their departure from this city to take up their residence in Wilmington, North Carolina. MT. Cruickshank, who has been news editor of the Regina Lead CT for the past two years, has pur- chansed an interest in a Wilmington newspaper.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09
TWO GREAT BUSINESS
 BUILDERS

Every business is confronted with complaints from time to time and frequently the customer is right in his contention. Anyway, customers, right or wrong, are the backbone of busi- ness. It costs money to procure them. They are too valuable to lose unless they are habitual fault finders.
 Before you commit yourself to an overt~act that will drive the complain ing customer away for all time remem- ber-
 When a customer complains do not classify him as being a grouch
 He is really trying to be friendly, and the chances are that his complaint is justified.
 Treat him accordingly and find out what the real trouble is. Do it prompt ly and graciously.
 Then apply remedy that will sat isfy the customer and retain his friendship.
 No man complains merely for the fun of complaining. Most men are usually too big, and generally too busy to indulge in fault-finding with out reason.
 Ignore complaints, or treat them un- graciously or indifferently, and you make the biggest business mistake that can be made.
 Remember, always, there is some thing in business that cannot be \ bought at any price, but it can be destroyed almost instantly, by indif- ference or neglect.
 That one thing is Good Will and Confidence. Confidence is a plant of slow growth, and once obtained by any business concern it is a priceless asset. Many times the figures shown by an inventory of the plant, the mer- chandise on hand and the value plac- ed on the Good Will of a concern. Good Will is but another name for Public Confidence.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09
A. MITCH PALMER SAYS
 COURTS INVESTIGATION

PORTLAND, Ore, July g (by Asso- ciated Pness).- ).-'"They are welcome to investigate me until the COWS come home," Attorney General Palmer de, clared here last night when he passed through Portland on his way home, re- garding the campaign probe. None of. my money was spent in the cam paign. Whats the use of investigat- ing now?"