davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
Wednesday. PimEco Entries

First race: for -year-olds and
upward: one mile. and a sixteenth
Capital City. ia: Diadi. 10s: James,
ia; Legaulois. 10S: aPhilipic, 10s;
Deckmate. 10s; aForeclosure. 100.
aBryson entry.
year-olds and upward: selling; two
miles and half-Cresthill, 145; Flare,
1b2: Ormead. 40; Melos. 1873; Smith
field 142
Third race: for two-year-oids:
claiming; six furlongs-Contriot. 1o2:
chinnie Walsh. los: Gimmie. H.:
Salesman. liz. sJohns Umma, 80;
Rambler. %; Silence. ll2; Ross r.. 1903:
Gen. Agramonte. ii2; Pansy, 104: Ac-
tress. i04: Tout Tor, los; sTan Son,
lo4.
Fourth race; Pimlico serial weight
for ages for all ages: one mile and
a furiong-Mad Halter. 1875; aSir Bar
ton. ig6: ability Kelly. 12S; DR.. Clark.
iso; BlaEes. l2e. al. X. L. Ross en-
try
Fifth race. claiming: for three year.
ODDS; six furiongs-Ace OF Aces. 100:
His Choice. ITO; Phantom Fair. i05:
Rebby Allen. 105. Marie Antoinet,
s5, ta)Titania, IS; Head Over Heels
Fort Churchill. 1908: Siren Maid. ITO:
Geldine. l0s: Sycamore 105; Cock O.
the Roost, 1903; Supper, 105.
ta)Samuel Ross entry,
Sixth race. the Country Club purse:
for filliess two-year-olds and up; six
furlengs-T 40. Charity,
i0S; (a)Jacobina, io5; Euperwoman,
40, (a)Muttikins, 112; Antilles, 10S;
Failacy. I0s.
AL. X. l. Ross entry.
Seventh race. Merchants selling
purse; three year-olds and upward :
selling; one mile and quarter
Benevolent, 10; tal Solid Rock, los;
American Boy, 10S; (a)Martha Lucket
s6; (a)orenzo. 1907: Court Fool, 10l:
{a)Camme CT, ITO.
ta)Smith entry.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
WOULD BAR TUBERcULAR.
Warning Sounded BY California
Woman to Sufferers.

CHICO. Cal, November s.-CaM-
fornia no longer can handle the in
creasing immigration Of indigen,
tubercuiar patients from eastern
states, Mrs, Edythe Tate Thompson OF
Fresno. Calf, executive secretary OF
the California Tuberculosis Associa-
tion, declared in an address At the an
nual convention of tho League OF
California Municipalities here ysster-
day, Tho immigration must be stop
ped II widespread suffering 10 TO be
prevented, she declared,
''Hundrods of mtsinfoFmed tuber-
culars make their way west each year
thinking the climate will cure them
without thought OF haw they will Sc
cure q livelihood" said MIRA. Thomp-
son. 'The time and money spent in
roaming the couRtFy. If used for treat
ment at home. would bring health to
hundreds who lose out in the uneven
battle now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
RELIEF WORKERS j.
NOT TOGOABR0AD
More American Lives Not to
Be RiSked in Near East-Di-
rector Coombs Is Held.

NEW YORK, November e.-Condi.
lions in Asia Minor and Turker-in-
Europe are so serious that the Near
East Relief viii not run the risk OF
sacrificing American lives by send.
ing further relief workers to the war.
torn areas
This announcement was made hero
today by a national official of the
Near East Relief following receipt of
cables from ConStantinople reporting
that j. p. Coombs is being held by
Turkish nationalists at Samsoun.
Coombs is director of the organiza-
tons relief operations in the Sam
SCUM area
Fear for the safety of other members
of Coombs' detachment was also ex-
pressed by officers of the near east
relief. Besides Melville Chatter. VI
writer who accompanies Coombs on
all his tours of inspection throughout
the war areas. the party consists OF
hVe Americans, three of whom are
women. At last advices these were
safe for the immediate present.
On the strength of AN alarming cable
received at the commission headauar-
tiers today the passage of six relief
workers who were to have sailed for
ConStantinope on the Panonia tomor-
signed by the general director OF
Near East Relief at Constantinoplr.
read: Situation extremely serious.
Send no more personnel
The commissions office here has re-
cefved no direct advices regarding
the plight of Coombs, whose home is
at Apa lachicola. Fla. He served with
the American forces during the war
as lieutenant colonel of the 106th
Engineers and after the armistice as
liaison officer in Berlin between the
German government and the American
military authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
ruling RELEASES
WAREHOUSEL|QUOR
Millions of Gallons Available
to Owners Under Highest
Court Decision.

Millions of gallons of liquor stored
in warehouses since January 10. 1870.
may be released as 4 result of the
ruling yesterday by the United states
Supreme Court that liquor intended
for personal use may be stored III a
warehouse as well as private
dwelling, can also be transported
from the warehouse IA the owners
residence without violating the law.
Experts Discuss Effect.
Prohibition enforcement officials and
internal revenue experts now are
working to determine just what the
effect of the ruling will be, but IL is
claimed that fully 1o,00o.0oo gallons
of intoxicating liquors which have
been stored in warehouses Will be re-
leased.
In addition to quantities of liquors
stored by individuals when the Vol
stead act became effective, and not re-
moved because of the transportation
clause OF the Eolstead act. there are
hotels and restaurants which own large
stocks of reserves, similarly stored
since January 16.
Whether the latter stocks will be at
fected has not been determined
One effect of the ruling, it is believed,
is the increased ease with which the
check of transportation provided by
the permit system. officials last night
indicated they expect great difficulty
of controlling unlawful sales.
Statement by Wayne Ii. Wheeler.
Wayne Il. Wheeler. general counsel
OF the Anti-Saloon League of Amer
lea, is optimistic over the ruling and
declares in a statement issued today
that the law will not give the thirsty
relief expected. Part OF his state
ment follows:
1T will make it more difficult, of
course, to enforce the law, but there
are several ways left to reach the
person who has such liquors for per-
sonal use and transports them for an
illegal purpose. Section of the Vol
stead act says: No one shall
transport any liquor without
first obtaining a permit from the
commissioner SO to do Certain ex-
ceptions are named. but the one in
question is not included. If the own
er of the liquor sells or transports it
illegally it may all be seized
The Volstead act prohibits the
transportation of intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes Section SO
made the possession of any LIQUOR
without permit after February /,
1870, prima facie evidence of the vio-
lation of the law outside of the bona
nde residence. and placed the burden
or proof upon the person possessing
such liquor in his residence to prove
that it was lawfully acquired, pos
Dessed and used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
JAPANESE PAPER DOUBTS
HARDING CAN DISARM U. s.
Thinks Naval Program Will Slim
ulate Competition of Coast
Nations.

TOXIC. November s,-Quoting a
purported statement by President
elect Harding that the United States
would set an example for the world
In disarmament, the Jill Shimpo asks
whether, in view of the attitude of
the republicans in the past. he will
be able to carry out his pledge, The
newspaper predicts that it fresh
naval program ia launched it will
have the effect of stimulating COM
pstition in ornaments in all countries
on the Pacific and the Atlantic.
The Yemi-Uri Shimbun quotes a
member of the cabinet as confirming
previous reperts that Japan will net
Introduce racial equality proposal
ta the league of natiens conference,
though such a proposal is only post
psned. The minister said the policy
Of Japan was not to ask for the ne
tire abolition of the exclusion pro-
gram, but to demand the restriction
of exclusion to natives of less civil
lied countries than japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
BIG SHIPPING BOARD SALE.
Surplus Materials Valued at $751;
100000 Disposed OF.

The Shipping Board has sold Its
surplus materials on the Pacific coast,
estimated to be worth about $4,000
900. to Barde Bros. Inc. Chairman
Benson announced last night Under
tho contract entered into with the
purchaser the board Ia guaranteed
so per cent of the appraised value of
the materials, which must he sold by
the Barde Bros. west of the Rocky
mountains within one year,
The purchaser is to get all returns
In excess of SO per cent appraised
value up to so per cent. and all re-
turns above 50 per cent are to be
divided rs per cent to the board and
25 per cent to Harde Bros. A bond
for 1000. 900 was deposited by the
purchaser. Efforts to dispose of the
stocks through direct sales failed to
bring advantageous offers. and the
board then adeptes the present plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
$780, 100000 LIVE STOCK
FINANCE POOL PLANNED
Bankers Meet in Chicago Today to
Complete Proposed Corporation
to Aid Growers.

CHICAGO. November 9.-Bankers of
Chicago and other cities are meeting
here today to complete arrangements
for the formation of a $4,000, 900
banking pool for the purpose of as
sisting in the financing of the live
stock industry New York. Boston and
st. Louis banks will be invited to take
part in the arrangements, it was an
pounced.
The conference is the outgrowth of
the plea for aid carried to the Federal
Reserve Board at Washington recently
by live stock producers, packers and
bankers. Washington was unable to
furnish material aid. the bankers said
Hence they have decided to proceed
Independently.
1t is proposed to form a corporation
with a nominal capital, which will
be subscribed on a pro rata basis by
the participating banks. These banks
will agree to furnish definite maxi
mum sum to the corporation for loan
ing purposes. These quotas also will
be on pro rata basis. based upon
the participating banks capital and
surplus.
The corporation, it was said, will
not undertake to make any new loan
1t will conf1ne it's operations to the
extension of credit to live stock pro-
ducers whose loans have been called
by the banks and who. as conse-
Quence. are threatened with the alter
native of marketing immature stock.
Those prominent in the project are
George NJ. Reynolds, president of the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank. who was mentioned today as
probable president; M. A. Taylor,
president of the First Trust and Saw
ings Bank: John r. Washburn, vice
president Of the Continental and Com
mercial National Bank, and John
Fletcher. vice president of the Fort
Dearborn National Bank. - Z -
The Illinois merchants group Of
banks and the Fort Dearborn National
Bank were represented at the confer
ence.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
BOSTON TO FIGHT FLlRTs.
Women feiice Will 60 After
"Vamps'' on the Coramen.

BOSTON. November S-Flirting on
BOSTON Common will become a dan
Eerous practice after February /,
when plans announced by Mayor Pc
tiers yesterday for the appointment of
the city's first woman policeman go
into effect.
The mayer said he had consulted
with Police Commissioner Curtis re-
gardinE means of Kidding the cammon
Of SEINE Of the ''vamps" Of both sexes
who have made it q hunting ground.
would be selected from the civil sery-
ice lists fer appointment to police
duty there.
Their pay. like that Of the men. will
be 31.400 to start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
ARMY NEEDS $1,000 MEN.
Full Peace Strength Will Be Sc
cured by Recruiting.

Fhe peace-time strength eff the Reg
uiar Army as provided by the Army
$1,000 more than the strength of the
existing organization: As explained by
Secretary Baker. that gap will be filed
by recruiting
An Army Corps, under the new er-
an infantry division at 1856 men, a
cavalry division of GAIT men, an ar
tillery brigade of 3.41A men and an in
fantry brigade of 8.l55 men. The act
providing for the new organization
divided the country into nine corps
areas. and in time of war on general
mobilization that organisation would
result in three armies, each of the tao
tical strength and organization stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
GOVERNORS TO Meet.
Many. Including Coolidge, Goinx ia
Harrisburg Gathering.

MADISON. Wis. November g.
Thirty-five governors and twelve gov
ernors-siect have definitely sigRifed
their intention of being present at the
thirteenth annual governors confer
enca. 10 be held at Harrisburg, Pa,
December l, and 8, according to
Miles c. Riley, secretary,
Gov, Calvin Coolidge of Massachu-
sets, Vice President-eiect, telegraph
ed that he and Mrs. Coolidge weuld he
present. Gov. James N. Coz of Ohio
sent word he wsuid be unable to at
tend. because of pressing executive
duties allowed to lapse during the
presidential campaign,
The conference viii be given over to
an exchange of views and experiences
on subjects Of general importance to
the people Of the several states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
Prince Of Siam
Says Heroines
Face Subway Rush

NEW YORK. November D.
TIE Prince Of Siam. who has
been In the United States
studying railroad systems, left
New York yesterday for Que.
bee. frOm where he Will sail
hosne ON TIE steamshfp Empress
Of Great Britain.
The prince said, although the
women of his country are edu-
Gated, he WAS sure they would
not be brave enough to face the
conditions the young busSness
women of this country meet
with peaceful c0untenances ana
resigned expresstOnS-
.Every time / enter the sub
ways during the rush hours L
am impressed with the fact that
the women here are still her
Oines," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
SHOT BY HOLD-UP MEN.
Clarence r. McClelland Goes to
Hospital for Aid.

Suffering from bullet wound in his
left shoulder. Clarence Raymond Nc
Clelland, thirty-nine years old, s14
9Th street northeast, appeared at
emergency Hospital this morning
about o'clock and asked to be given
surgical treatment. He was admitted
and detained in a ward in order to
give the surgeons an opportunity to
explore the wound and determine the
extent Of his injury.
The wounded man explained to the
police that he was held up on Bladens-
burg road about o'clock this morn :
ing by two or three armed men, one
OF them shooting him and causing him
10 fa!l to the roadway. McCIelland
said he was accompanied by Roy
Agenline. his brother-inlaw. who re-
sides at the 9Th street address and
they were returning from a trip TO
Philadelphia. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
49, 100000 FOR CHILDREN.
Society in New York Announces
Gift From the Heckschens.

NEW YORK, November s.-fhe So
ciety for the Prevention eff Cruelty to
Children has announced gifts by Mr.
and Mrs August Heckscher of New
York city. OF property in 5th avenue
for the erection of new buildings and
an endowment fund for their main
tenance. totaling in value more than
IS. 900.
The property consists of block
front between 104th and 1e5th streets
The buildings will be erNted by the
doRers- The amount of the endow
meRt while not disclosed. will yield
an income, 1t was stated, of not less
than 360. 060 annually.
The society, in announcing the gift
outlined plans which are proposed for
broadening the scope Of it's work. A
kindergarten lecture hall and wading
and swimming pools are planned. and
it is hoped to add q clinic to the hos
pital now uner construction. Ernest
h Coulter, originator of the big
brother movement" who is managing
director of the society. will remain in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
PAPAL NUNcI0 At BERN.
Diplomatic Relations Resumed b,
Vatican and Switzerland,

BERN. switzerland. November s.
Mgr. Magliona. the papaI nuncio. pre.
sented his credentials today. This
was the official resumption Of diplo-
matte relations between the Vatican
and switzerland. which were severed
in 1878.
From 1865 to 1878 was q period of
religious strife in Switzerland, due to
irritation caused by the Vatican coun
Gil and the attempt to revive the
bishopric Of Geneva. Gaspas I'd Asr-
millod was named cure Of Geneva In
1854. and made bishop Of Hebron in
parttbus, acting us the helper Of the
bishop Of Lausanne. Early In 1878
The Pope named him "vicar apostolic
of Geneva" 5-t he was expelled T.
few weeks later from Switzerland
not returning until 1888, when he
became Hishop of Lausanne. He was
made cardinal in 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
BUILDING TRUST INQUIRY
SAID TO INVOLVE NY. CITY
Samuel Untermyer Makes Public
Letter From Commissioner
of Accounts.

evidence tending to show that rami-
f1cations O the alleged building
trust" extend to contracts for work
done for the city OF New York, was
divulged here this morning when
joint legislative committee investi-
eating the housing situation, made
public letter from Commissioner OF
Accounts David Hirshfield.
According to Mr.. Hirshleld's COM
munication. firm holding contracts
to build six Staten Island piers for
the department Of docks paid Robert
P. Brindell, president Of the Building
Trades Council. $500, with the un-
derstanding that more cash would be
paid later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
10 PASS EXAMINATIONS.
State Department Accepts Candi.
dates for Diplomatic Service.

The State Department has an
nounced that the thirteen following
named candidates passed the recent
entrance examination for appointment
in the United States diplomatic serv-
icei Copley Amory, jr;, Of Waipois, N.
Hi j: Webb benton of Pen Ryn. Corn
we'll Heights, Pal Henry r. Carey Of
Hoston. William p; Herod, ed. of In
Denison, TEX Herschei v. Johnson of
Charlotte. N. C.; Frederic d. K. lie
Clercq of Charleston. y. CT Cord Meyer
of New York city, G. Harlan Miller of
Jenkintewn, Pal Horace d. Newson
of New York city, Edward L. Reed of
Wayne, Pa. Richard N. Thompson Of
Fall River, Mass, and Harold H. Tit
mann Of st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
PASSES MONEY BILL.
Brazil Paper Currency to Aid Pro-
duction Through Loans.

RIO JANETRo, November s.-Cen-
gress yesterday passed the bill gov
erning the issuing of paper money,
and the measure now awaits the sig
nature of President Pessoa. 1t would
hermit the issuance of approximately
IS. GOO 900 in paper money at the pres
ent rate of exchange AID would allow
the Bank of Brazil to carry out re-
discounting operations TO the limit or
unfortunately $17.006.0oe.
The purpose Of the measure rs to
help national production through
loans to producing states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
COSTA RIGA is BELATED.
Has Not Yet Named Delseates tt
Municipalities Congress-.

san SALVADOR November s.
Costa RIGA has not as yet sent dele
gates To the congress Of muHicipaii-
ties, now In session at Antigua, Qua
temala. A proposition by the Hon.
duran Delegation that the seats pro-
vided for the Costa Rican representa-
tives would remain unoccupied until
hat country sent delegates was ap-
proved today, and IL waA moved that
he Costa Rican representatives be
given cordial welcome when they
appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
FEARS NO REVOLUTION
FROM UNREST IN BRITAIN
Lord Haldane Regards Present
Troubles as Temporary and Not
Due to Bolshevism.

Cross Atlantic Cable Service to The Star
LONDON. November 9.-Britain will
have no revolution, said Lord Hal
dane, In discussing the present un-
rest. which he regards rs temporary
and as seriously disturbing only in so
far as it holds back the progress OF
the nation.
Il have 10 fear of bolshevism." he
continued. But if the unrest should
continue. thereby interfering with the
necessary production, We would cease to
be a great nation"
The solution of the problems OF un-
rest. Lord Haldane nnds. lies in a
fuller knowledge. There would not
be SO much unreasonable unrest" he
said, 'if there were fuller knowledge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
GREEKS ASK PLER1scIrE.

NEW FORK. November s.-One
hundred and five Greek American
leagues, claiming to represent 5000
Greeks employed in various industrial
centers. made public here yesterday
cable message to Premier Lloyd
George demanding that the mex
Greek sovereign be chosen BY a
piebiscite in Greece. A copy Of the
message also was sent to President
Wilson.
Membership Of the league includes.
it is claimed. Greeks in Stamford and
Bridgeport. Conn: Holyoke aud Fall
River. Mass.; the Chicago stock yards
and Fresno, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
EFFECT TRADE PACT.
British West Indies and Canada
Have New Relations,

The CaRada-Wast~ Indies trade
agreement has been made effective in
the British West Indies, Censui H. n,
baker, at Port au Spain, Trinidad,
cabled today to the Department Of
Commerce. All feedstuffs. cattle feeds
and cotton prints frsm british ceun-
tries are now admitted free of duty,
while the duty on those cemmodities
from other countries is reduced SO per
cent.
Machinery of British origin has BEEN
placed on the free list, the consul said,
but the duty on foreign machinery has
been increased from "a per cent to S
per cent, and duties on luxuries, such
as jewelry, perfumery, plated ware and
passenger motor cars, have been
doubled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
LAW FOR AUTO OWNERS.
Baltimore Wants Legislation Max
ing Liability Insurance obneatory.

BALTIMORE. November 8 Especially.
A movement has been started by q
number of citizens associations
throughout the city calling for legis-
latfon making 1t compulsory for all
automobile owners to obtain liability
Insurance and ut the next session Of
the legislature an effort will be made
to have a bill to that effect passed.
1t Is pointed out that there are
number Of people driving cars who
are irresponsible in so far as obtain
ing redress for personal injury or
other damage is concerned and who
even do not own the cars they drive.
having bought them on the INSTALL
ment plan. These are the people who
az rule. do not carry any liability
insurance and consequently there is
no way for a pedestrian or other au-
totsts to obtain reparation for any
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
BIG CREDIT FOR AUSTRIA.
$3.50, O0O. 600 Virtually Approved
nv Allies.

GENEVA, Switzerland, November s.
An allied credit OF f50. 000, 600 to Au-
stria has virtually been approved, ac-
eording to reports received here. and
sir william A. Goode, head OF the
Austrian section Of the PREPARATIONS
commission, is on the way to London
to consult british government officials
concerning 1t.
The money VIII be used 10 buy food.
raw materials and machipery for
Austria in the allied countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
PERU SENATE IN UPROAR.
Disorder Over Budget Causes Meet
ing to Be Dismissed.

LIMA. November S.--Disorder broke
out in the Peruvian senate today dur
ing a discussion of the budget. and
so serious did the situation become
that the president was forced to
suspend the meeting, An encounter
between Senators Miguel Grau and
Roger iujan Ripoli precipitated the
incident
statement cenSuring the government,
which. he declares. has been exer-
cising most outrag e"us dictator
ship" and the senate, .hich IL as
serted to be violating the constftu
ton. The statement has created a
great sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
CRIES RELEASE CHILD.

MANSflELD, Ohio. November g.
Cries Of Levera Cost, aged four years,
locked in dwelling house here. at
tracted attention of neighbors and
solved the mystery of her disappear
ance from the home of her grand
father. l. D; Eisan. at Kokemo, Ind.
Kidnapped by her father. James Cost,
who was divorced from her mother
and an unknown woman. who brought
her to this city. The girl vaa re-
turned to her gsRndfather at Kokomo.
No trace of the father or the woman
have been foupd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
SOCIALISTS PICK soLoNs.

MADRID. November s-Candidatss
for seats In the Spanish parliament
from districts in Madrid were chosen
by the socialist party today. They in
cIude Pablo Igiesias. a printer: Fcrandi
de Los Rios and Julian Besteiro uni
versity professors Indaloio Pnet. a
newspaper man: Largo Cabaliero, 4
house painter. and Manuel Lianeza, a
miner.