davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
FRENCH PROSECUTING
DISTURBING BOLSHEWK|
Plots on internal Security Of
State" Charged in Cases
Against Three.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1920.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
PARIS, June 5.-While the British
government is receiving the soviet
envoy. NJ Krassin, in London. the
French government is engaged in
posecuting three homegrown boil
sheviki on the basis of their connec-
ton with Lenin. The prosecution
rests on plots against the internal
security Of the state" The mems
names are Loriot. the most radical
leader of the socialist party: Manotte.
editor of a communist paper, and
Boris Souvarine. a propagandist, born
and bred in Russia
The actual trial has not yet begun
but witnesses are being collected.
the accused questioned and other
preparations made. From documents
captured in raids 1t seems that Loriot,
as leader OF the French bolsheviki.
had simmered down the program to
two essential principles. One was
uncompromising class warfare be-.
tween the bourgeois and the workers
and the other direct action by the
masses to seize power and organize q
dictatorship of the proletariat.
Means of putting these principles.
into practice formed the subject Of
discussion between Loriot and Lenin.
The government expects to prove that
correspondence passed regularly be-
tween them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
$500, 100000 ESTIMATED LOSS
IN ITALY'S WAR SUPPLY THEFT
Director General of Liberated Regions.
Three Aids and Ten Minor Officers
Arrested and Held for Trial.

Later. according to the charges. all
kinds of goods were disposed of at
wholesale and much disappeared
"spurlos versenkt." Silk worth $50
lire NORMALLY $500 per meter 1897
inches) was sold for four lire tnor-
mally so cents) and resold at enor-
nous profits.
The refugees are said to have re-
ceived but little. The government
loss is estimated at 200.000.000 tnor-
mally $40.000.000D at appraisal prices
and hence the actual value is placed
at a minimum of 1.00o.000.0o0 lire.
1t is asserted that the scandal has
infinite ramifications and that it in.
wolves high and low personages
Among those arrested are Signor.
Brocca. director general for the min
istry of the liberated regions: Signor
Padula. counselor for the prefecture;
Signor Archetti. counselor for the rail-
way ministry. and Signors Cirmeni
and Pirontozhig, officials for the dis
tribution of goods in the invaded re-
gions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
POPE'S LETTER MARKS LIMIT
RECONCILIATION WITH ITALY
Permission to Chiefs of Other Catholic
States to Visit Rome Makes Prece-
dent In Church Relations.

the distrust of profane minds in those
countries which are or might become
hostile to Italy.
"A real reconciliation could be
reached through a slight change in
the legal status of the church. The
state today allows the Catholic
Church the use of several buildings.
such as the Vatican. scattered
throughout the city. but maintains
that these buildings are really Italian
property. Nevertheless. in all other
ways 1t treats the supreme pontiff as
an Independent sovereign.
Catholic nations must feel that
the church is Independent and OBJ
viously Italy cannot permit the law
Of guarantees to be internationalized
because that would mean foreign in
reference in her international af-
fairs. The only solution would seem
to be for Italy to grant the church
absolute sovereignty over tiny sec
ton Of territory. The size of the state
does not matter. 1t, suff1ces that this
territory be Independent.
do you see any possibility of such
a change in the near future?" was
asked.
'It depends on the Italian govern
ment," was the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

(By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1920.)
ROME, June 5.-The importance OF
Pope Beneidct's encyclical letter per-
hitting official visits of chiefs Of
Catholic states to Rome lies in the
fact that it constitutes the extreme
limit Of reconciliation possible be-
tween the church and the Italian gov
eminent without a new adjustment Of
the Roman question.
The Pope today declares that cir
cumstances are changed, and that he
is willing to recognize the needs Of
the state. Requested to give his opin-
ion of the entire question, an Italian
prelate said today:
His holiness. while maintaining
the Justice of his predecessors atti-
tude, does not care to continue it. be-
cause he desires to remove friction
from the tormented world. 1t is nee
essary for foreigners to understand
that his holiness. though a sovereign
prince. resides In Italy and cannot
therefore seem to be too dependent
on tho italian state without exciting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
What Condemned It?

Miss Anne Teak-rd like to see the
huge. picturesque cuf OF tho six
teenth century revived.
Miss Cora Coofngton-I wouldn't.
They'd be horribly incouvenient for
engaged couples to wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06


Daily News. Copyright, 1870.
ROME. June 5.-Not less than l.
900, 100000 lire (normally 100000. 00o)
worth of goods intended for refugees
in the invaded regions have been
stolen in the past two years by gov
eminent officials and sold in the open
market. according to charges made by
the Giornale Del Popolo here as the
result Of the investigation by a spe-
cial commission. Four high officials
and ten minor functionaries have al
ready been arrested and further ar
rests are expected.
The thefts developed from the loose
administration of property captured
from German and Austrian ships and
devoted to restoration work. This
permitted the purchase of useless
goods by employees of the reconstruc
tion department at nominal rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
PROPOSAL IN CHURCH SYNOD.
Reformed Presbyterians Want Con.
stitution to Acknowledge God.

ment to the Constitution Of the United
states acknowledging God and the au-
thority Of the Bible was proposed In the
report Of the witness committee Of the
Reformed Presbyterian Church, which
was before the national synod here to-
-. 49,, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Ambassador Sails for Home.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Baron de
Cartier. Belgian ambassador to the
United States. was among the pas,
Matoika sailing today for Belgium.
He expects 70 remain until Septem.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
BY HIRAM X. MoDERwELL.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Weeks Price Range New York Stock Exchange


ngtaes howsth
also given fo the t date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

infants nanOmd0e
Bootees, SOC
In lightweight wors ted,
several pretty stitches; pink
and blue.
Infants Pants, SOC
OF pure gum rubber. also
Kleinert's Rubber Pants.
Wash Hats, $l.Z5
For baby boy or girl. be-
coming styles; plainly tailor
ed; the Girls Hats have
touches OF ribbon and en-
broidery.
Baby Lullabys, 500
OF W hite reed. strongly
made, with wire springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

Baby Bibs, Csc
Hand or machine quilted.
Various styles.
Baby Bonnets, ST
Null and Swiss Bonnets for
baby boys or girls, lace, en-
broidery and ribbon trimmed.
Baby Novelties, Csc to $500
Including rattles. com BIS.
brushes, coat hangers, record
books. carriage clamps IN d
toys. toilet sets. at Csc to S..
Infants Long Slips, SOC
Of soft nainsook, dainty
styles. with yoke of embroid-
cry: some have embroidery
on bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
ntially Reduced
$50 to $45 Silk Dresses
REDUCED to SIS

Smart and unusual models
in dresses for women and
misses. and every one from
our regular stock.
Foulards, taffetas, crepe dc
chimes. black lace and geor-
gette crepe:
Models of street and sports
wear, in light and dark color
ings; plain and bead trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

Special Tables on Main and Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
Sl.25 Pair Fiber Silk Hose, Csc

Women's Full-fashioned Stockings, fiber
silk with long silk boot. high spliced heels, rein
forced toes and soles. Isle garter hens. Seconds
of SIPS grade. Basement Day at Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

Specialized Extra Size
Dresses, known as stylish
stouts," in AZ to 50 sizes. Soft
finish silk, such as crepe de
chine and meteor, as we'll as a
number of foulards and geor-
gette crepes; straight line
coatee and tunic styles, in
black, navy, brown and taupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

new styles of Nghtgowns and Envelop Oh
scalloped and beautifully hand embroidered in vines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
"ToSSing the Naples"

Eddie Royd who formerly toppled the big
Pins l"'r for th' Artisan League NOW rr. :
N" nin+ over out at Ardmore in an inde-
pendent League.
The fair sex continues t. draw a large
gathering uD at the Costa Alleys on Monday
evening whom the Ladies' Financial Leaguers
t"pple the wee ones over.
WIN he season UrnCthall" h7lT over pnrnn
interesting games are now being played in
n" many leREusr, and never have the teams
been more punched for the FIRST place aS
they are a. the present time,
G"oTgc Moss IL getting everything In shape
ftr his annual bowling tourney on the Key
s,nnf Allcya, No definite date has been sat
yet.
Any one sc"n DCo Shields lately? Why doc
IB s'lll Knocking the big boys over around the
double century risht along on the Keystone
Alleys.
Tho GimbeI Bros League has a triple tic
running for tho top rung and from the way
tho Rug five have been going lately they bid
fair to rOmp of with the high honors
Tommy Farrell now han frurd stride
and tossed the pins last week for a i75.
Keep up the work, Tommy. Although the
bject OF the game is 500 you have long
way 10 20 yet,
The Artisans will hold away on two OF the
local alleys tomorrow evening Section 4 and
. taking their roll on on the Keystone while
secti!n g will topple them over on the Ter
Mike pynss had a good run last week He
started on with ls0. then 200 and flushed the
night with "a toss OF 223.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
METRE, OVER WEIGHT, PUT
UNDER IN FIRST BY CHANEY
Mluaukeean Has Eghand-Ha Pound Advantage Still Bal
tmorean Scores K.O. in 2 Minutes IS Seconds
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

CHARLEY METRE came all the
" way from Milwaukee with lot of
excess avoirdupois. five pounds more
than that stipulated for his match with
George CLANCY Mt the Olympia last night
and eight and half pounds heavier than
the Baltimorean. But It didn't mean
anything. George slowed away Charles
in exactly two minutes and thirty five
seconds of the opening round.
A right hook on the point of the chin,
preceded by left to the body, spilled
Metric with his head on the lower rope
out of the ring in his own corner. The
MilwaukCean opened his eyes as Referee
Slim Brennan started to count and II
looked as IL the wcstcrner was about to
get up. He changed his mind, though.
closed his eyes again and Brennan tolled
off the necessary count for Knockout.
Hence there was no need to put on the
remaining twenty five seconds and
seven rounds, as it was getting late
anyway.
According to Announcer Joe Grifro.
CLANCY had agreed to take on Metric
providing the latter came in under 1873
pounds. Metric weighed 143. but rather
than disappoint the big crowd the Bal
timore knockcrout decided to 60 through
with the match. despite the fact that
George himself tipped the beam at
134l2 pounds.
Metrie's bout last night was not his
first here. He boxed nt the National
Club in 1916 against Pal Moore. and
in that contest shaped up as n rugged
battlor. Against CLANCY, however.
Metric didn't have chance. Several
body punches made the Milwaukeean
vince and apparently took all Of the
fight out OF him.
A straight left just before the knock
out caught Clancy on his right eye as
hc charged Metric. and this punch by
the westcrner opened an ugly cut. caus-
ing blood to trinkle from the wound.
Barring the windup. the fans were
given lot OF action The other four
bouts were evenly matched and hard
fought. with the possible exception Of
the Whitley Fitzgerald Spider Roache
contest from which interest was
somewhat taken by the latter's inccs-
sant clinching. Reaches holding tao
tics and Whitey's aggressiveness en-
abled the West Philadelphians to re-
turn n winner.
X. o. Circus, of Pittsburgh, and
frankie Rice, Of Baltimore, put on a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

New York "ec. 14.-Thc stage is
oil set for the heavyweight title com
bat tonight in Madison Square Garden
and all that remains is for the gladia
tors to don the gloves and answer the
clang Of the gong.
A peculiar situation exists regarding
the referee and judges of the bout, who
are to give the decision. These will
not be named until o'clock this eve =
ming. They have been appointed, but
the promoter does not want their iden =
titles to be known to the general pub .
lie. This Is regarded as precaution
Except for some warming .up exer
cises yesterday Dempsey and Brennan
completed their work. They have been
training for over five weeks for this
contest and both express the usual con
tidencc.
Dempsey in his final training i'm
pressed all with his wonderful condi
ton. and Brennan appears to be ir
better condition for this contest thar
he has ever been in his entire rinp
career.
There is much speculation as to how
long the contest will last, and whil
many are Of the opinion that Dcmpse,
will stop Brennan in from three to fouI
rounds, few showed a willingness I,
wager on specified round.
A majority Of those who wager o,
pugilistic contests have been content {,
put their money on knockout b,
Dempsey within the fifteen round limi
specified by the Walker law. As show
ing the trend of opinion on the out.
come, many wagcrs have been placed a
three TO one that the champion stops hi,
opponent within the limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
La SALLE ATHLETES
HAVE A SURPRISE
Travel to Annapolis for School
Game, but Face
Varsity

When n preparatory school team takes
IN out of town trip to play another
school team only TO find themselves
facing college quintet before a big
crowd It is fatal. La Sale Props feel
that way about it. In some way An
napolis got the idea they were meeting
q big college team when La Sale ath-
uled game When the La Sale ath =
letes visited the Naval academy they
had the surprise, Of their lives
1t was not the Annapolis Club nor
the Annapolis Preps, but the varsity
team. The result was an overwhelming
victory for Annapolis.
Manager Joseph Tague explained that
he did not arrange the game with the
collegiaus, but it was too late. The
crowd was on hand. the team was there
and the game had to be played. The
next time La Sale arranges a game 1t
will not be with a college quintet. To-
morrow La Sale plays at Wilmington,
and 1t is a game with the high school
team this time, On Friday La Sale
will travel to parkesburg High for Il
game.
John X. Williams, captain of the
football team was recently elected pres .
idcnt of the Episcopa, Academy Ath-
letic Association. Carlos CRrdrAa, all o
round athlete Aud active in tn" various
school societies, was elected vice prrai-
Sat. Sam Frctz, captain Of III" base
bal team. was elected secretary.
The executive committee was also
elected Rittcnhouse aud ColesDury rep.
resenting the student, and SHE, TrO.-
tie and McCarty the faculty. Just At
present sports are at low "bb at Eris-
copal. The Domino Club presents it.
play at the Bellevue next Tuo~du} nig.t.
and many OF the athletes ARE in tn!s
affair Charles Bachc. manager Of tllc
track team, is arranging his schedule
of indoor meets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Scraps about Scrappers

Young Tom sha.kcy will go to the post
Bobby Barrett of Chester at, at the AH5!; n;
G5 Of work * his DT
numbers johnny MecaGe boxes Harry (Kid
baRsr Gnd 2ShnR yGs Kelly faces We Roynods
While McCioskey will be Young Tom
sh9rkey's second opponent Of the week.
in the star bout Friday night. sharkey also
Is matched with Joe Jackson for Christmas
Joe Jackson's bout with Johnny Clinton. OF
New York; in Boston. scheduled for tonight.
with local lad named schsmsIer. Phi
took the trip West with the banu
paw.
t"GS a, the E East GsTmantown 4. z. on thurs Thurs.
oer aSs ~ that css hc anS Of
program follows: Roundy Donahue vs. Gin
oe afsdoy vs. We ys edd Vto
Warner vs.. Battling Angelo.
Kid Williams and Battling Leonard each
ringslde and appearance for their eight
round bout at the National Saturday night.
Neither should experience a"v trouble max.
ing the weight
Joe Kennedy will put on his first show at
watsors A. c.. Reading. tonight. Johnny
Meaiy vs. Stanley willis will be the main
mix. Other bouts Jimmy Jordan VS.
George Reynolds Willie Allen Va. Young
Paskos, Ray OMalley ys. Young Tom Shar-
key. OF Manayunk. and Battling Angelo VS.
Battling Deemer.
Chick Simler. the Scranton wslterweIght
is a terrific puncher. Several years ago the
up-stater save Benny Leonard a hard bout.
showing great body attack. on Christmas
Day S!mler and Leonard will meet again In
the star number at the Olympia Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
TEN GAMES FOR HARVARD
Crimson and Centre VIII Play on
October 20

Cambridge. Dec. 14.-With the con =
tirmation of n date with Centre College
for October 90 Harvard's varsity foot
ball schedule for 1921 is complete. Har.
ward will play ten instead Of nine games
rext fall, opening the season with n
double header with Boston University
and Mddlebury College.
Penn State has been returned to the
playing list after several years. absence,
and newcomers on the schedule are In
diana and Georgia, both of which will
play in the stadium a month before
Harvard's final game with Yale. The
only game away from home will be tha,
with Princeton on November 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
YOU AUTO KNOW

There are tcralv 'hoGsard and on"
Things 70 bo watched IN e I,w rar on"
needs % ruow 4 the oil IL .frCu,a'inE. Nrst
thiHT. and w.lh a now car OiI su Ud D" used
battery IS ohrr=rr properly mat the ca.
huret0r is 'unr1 uu 'r Is o1'1st.H 10 'ta'
it will give enough and not TOO much gas
Every ltto detail must be- "f''h ctr"."
until n" car Is In prrI-li WORKING or'rr.
SGusc one ,.r" to hold while the other slips
are lkcly 70 produce s''itd!ng very
slight twist Of tho steering wh."l jus: as
the brake II applied iH practically sure 70
cause Il; n" the "rlfnr rfd n.lIs Il n ~.
weight TO hold them down II he rear end o'
overloaded II Is almost a. Ogd since the
weight gives momentum and makes the car
try to allow around.
A rapid and very economical way 20 re-
pair a blowout COnEistg IN simply lHCIng ~
fhe Injured part with ordinary wire belt
lsCng. A good repair jol "an easily be
done in about ffc"n gr twenty minutes
ryocssding as follows First cut away n"
ose rubber around the blowout so YOU can
extremity of the wound" second with
stout hatpin or sharp natl, punch "a sufficient
number Of holes around .he edges of the cut.
not TOO clos' together. Next lac" up t1e
cut with the wire lnCing, Just as you would
lace an ordinary belt. hut In his case allow
only one strand through each holo; be also |
very careful 20 equal ze as much as plssible |
the tension Of he wire strAnds double
ba much stronger than a single one. FlnRllv. |
place a piece Of canvas, cardboard or !
'saiher, inside OF the casing oyer the laced
part 40 the inner tube cannot be injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

Shots displayed part OF his intense study
OF the game.
Efforts arc being made to hitch up Senator
James :. Boyd. Whitcmar rsh. and Ted Their
rien. bAa, In a loCker-room choral fpto for
the springtimr. There Is much discussion
over the relative merits Of Boyd'R version
OF casey Jones" and some OF Therrien's 4
booming ballads.
BaIa Is making preparations to buy ua
property. Many improvements are COntcm.
hatsd, but Il 10 likely that the present nine
holes 'wil remain intac: for some time.
speaking OF upseta. old-timers recall that
historic battle played by DR. samuel bolton
wnen he played number one in tho suburns n
team matches for Frankford. Members wers
~ the clubhouse making merry over an
,IeVen' point lead on McrchantviIlc when each
hoIe won counted. only Doc Bol."n re-.
ma!ned to be heard from -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Jack Dunn No,O Virtual
Owner of Baltimore Team

Baltimore, Dec. 14.-Whilc II
New York train stood in a Philadcl-
phia station yesterday Jack Dunn,
president manager of the Baltimore
Internations, completed Il transac-
ton with Eddie Collins, second base
man of the Chicago White SoX,
which made Dunn virtual owner of
the Orioles.
In exchange for a certificate rep
resenting seventy five shares Of the
clubs stock. Collins received a check
for S95OO and Dunn, with other re-
cent purchases. becomes owner of
1000 of the 1850 shares issued by
the club, which he has managed for
the last fifteen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Moran Boosted for Carpenter Bout

THE Goddess of Fortune has been kind Frank
L Moran. This swashbuckling heavyweight who at his
Best is only ordinary fighter has stepped into soft
spots than all the others in his profession.
Last week he knocked Joe Beckett in London and
made such impression that the English trying
arrange a match with Carpenter. Frank now is in q
position make lots of money and the blonde Pitts
burghcr will overlook bets. He loves be placed
exhibition and offers resistance when being lionizcd.
Moran has had n varied career Several years ago he
working under Dan McKetrick's management and
took trip Europe. He second rate battlcr at
the time, but rough and rugged fighter McKetrick
thought he could few matches with the pork and
bean heavyweights and make enough to pay expenses
Joe jeanette also in the Mckerck stable and Danny
anxious have his meet Jack Johnson for the
heavyweight championship
However Johnson refused to have anything to do with
Jeannettc, but consented a match with Moran. This
was good news to Francis Charles, and he acted i'm
medatey. Instead of training for the bout he rushed
back America and joined theatrical troupe where he
was billed the challenger for the championship. He
remained here for few weeks and then he crossed the
brny.
When he left France Moran just ordinary
heavyweight fighter When he returned he had many new
suits Of clothes, carried a cane and had valet.
johnson and Moran boxed twenty round draw, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
DEMPSEY DEFENDS
HIS TITLE TONIGHT
Referee and Judges Of Bout
Will Not Be Named
Until 7 p. M.
Conditions Covering
Championship Bout
CONTESTANTS Jack Dempsey.

CONTESTANTS - Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight worlds champion,
and Bill Brennan. Of Chicago.
NUMBER OF ROUNDS-Fifteen,
with decision on points by Judges
and referee.
PLACE-Arena of Madison Square
Garden.
COMPENSATION-Sald to be
100000 to Dempsey and $35, 200
to Brennan.
JUDGES AND REFEREES-.To
be announced when they enter the
arena.
TROPHY-Diamond studded belt
emblenatic of title, to be pre-
sented by Promoter Richard.
BETTING-Thrce to one that
Dempsey scores knockout within
the limit.