davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
PARLIAMENT MEMBER
IS ARRESTED At DUBLIN
Liberalist's Apartments in London
Raided for Alleged Revolu-
tionary Papers.

DUBLIN, November 10.-Lieut. Col
L'Estrange Malone, liberal member Of
the house of commons, was arrested
tonight by staff officer inside Trim
ity College. where Col. Malone had
gone by invitation to speak in de-
bate on bolshevism at the Collect His
torical Society.
LONDON, November 10-The apart
ment in London of Lieut.. Col. Malone
was raided by the police yesterday. A
search of two hours was made by the
policemen. who carried away large
bundles of documents alleged to be
of a revolutionary character.
The house of commons tonight con-
cluded the report stage of the home
rule for ireland bill. and the third
reading of the measure will take place
tomorrow. Several amendments to
the bill were agreed to today.
Crime in Ireland increased largely
imm ediately after the funeral Of Lord
Mayor MacSwiney. according to the
latest statistics. which record ninety
nine serious crimes in the week end
ing November 6, as compared with
sixty-nine the previous week and
eighty for the week ending October
ROME. November 1o-Pope Bene-
dict today received Marquis Mac
Swiney in private audience. The
Irish episcopacy and other supporters
of the Irish republican cause. explain
ed at length to the pontiff the situa-
ton in Ireland and the condition OF
the country. He asked the Pope's in.
tercession to put an end to what he
called "a shame on Christianity and
civilization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
GREEK ELECTORS
IN HOT CAMPAIGN
Royalists Seek to Register
Popular Demand for Return
of King Constantine.
BY HIRAM h. MODERWELL.

ny HIRAM h. MODERWELL.
by cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1920.
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. November II
This dispatch is sent from Alexan-
ORA because the task Of getting an i'm
partial report of the coming Greek cleo
tons past the official Greek "fxer' is
full OF uncertainties Although nominal
~ no censorship exists in Greece news
dispatches are held up and edited by the
"n-z elos Press Bureau. Hence a cor
respondent is unable to know in what
form his dispatches reach their destina-
ton.
Election Date November IA.
The news from Athens is so we'll con-
trolled that it is proba BILE the outside
world does not realize that the elections
; IN Greece. now scheduled for November
. IA, when the royaiists will make
supreme effort to register a popular
demand for the return of the deposed
King Constantine, will be characterized
by bitterness. which will make the
Harding-Cox contest look like an 'Old
home week" celebration.
Comprehension OF the Greek situa-
ton is perhaps more difficult because
! as it happens, all the correspondents of
and press associations in Athens at this
critical time are Greeks. The truth is
that Greece is still living under revolu-
tionary conditions and that the cleo
! tions will be held under sort of mar
| tial law
/ StrntOs Assails VenlxeIOs.
! THE opposition. being unable 10 de-
! mand the recall of Consta milne, makes
an issue of the alleged Irregularities of
: the EeniZelos revolutionary govern
ment," said Mr.. Stratos. leader of the
! national conservative party. and per-
haps the opposition candidate for the
premiership. Our platform is return to
law Venizelos being installed in power
by foreign bayonets. has maintained that
power by violations OF law. He has ex-
lied or degraded ssh officers out of 49,
900 in the army. He has degraded thirty
six bishops or archbishops and 5,033
civil servants. Of whom 1876 were judges
appointed for life under the constitu-
/ ton. More than 200 persons have been
shot under orders of extraordinary
courts-martial. Five thousand civilians
have been condemned to prison. We
demand a legal government under our
constitution. AS to the king. the people
! should decide through a constituent as
sembly.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
M0NGOLS AND JAPANESE
REPULSED BY CHINESE
Troops Engage in New Skirmishes
With Mixed Forces in North
ern Mongolia.

PEKING. November 10-Chinese
troops have been engaged in new
skirmishes with forces composed of Rus
slams. Mongols and japanese near. Urga,
Northern Mongolia. according to dis
patches from that city. Reinforcements
rushed southwark from Kiakhta. near
the Mongoiian-Siberian frontier, turned
the tide of battle and drove the enemy
back toward the northeast. This fight
occurred on November 4, and advices
state the Chinese comma nder at Urga
has since that time received inforTna-
ton that enemy achievements Of 1000
men: principally japanese" had arrived
! in that district and were preparing to
renew the attack. The hostile move
ment is claimed to be Mongol attempt
to restore autonomy in that region.
Apprehension concerning few Ameri-
cans in Urga has been allayed by the
Chinese commanders assurance Of their
safety under the protection Of special
detailed troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
TOXIC SOCIETY PROTESTS
CALIFORNIA LAND LAW
Marquis Okuma, Former Premier,
Deprecates What He Calls
"Jingo" Talk,

TOXIC. November s.-The Immigra-
tion Society Of Japan. an influential
oody held meeting today in pro-
test against the California land law,
adopted at the recent election. The
nrty members present heard from
Marquls Okuma. formr premier, the
he called lingo" talk He Insisted
however. upon the necessity of de-
Tending Japanese rights. He trusted
that america had not forgotten the
spirit IN which that nation was found
ed. but II she had forgotten it Japan
mus. mus. take nrm stand, as yielding to
dignity Of the empire ''e
A resolution was adopted declaring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

that the land law act contravened tho
principles Of justice and humanity. A
fundamental solution of the question
was demanded. and the society PLAN
ned itself to make untiring and I'M
yielding efforts to obtain redress.
Prof. Chusuke Suyehiro Of Kioto Uni
versity asked how the resolution
would be carried out, and the chair
man replied that it would be by the
Of Japan abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
PENR0sE TO TAKE SEAT.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. November IL.
Senator Boise Penrose wifi be in p
condition to take his seat a. the open
ing of Congress in Washington or
December 6. according to a statement
issued by DIR. Herbert Carpenter. who
has attended him since the beginning
of his illness a year ago. Or. Car
penter branded rumors of a relapse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

mary election of August 3. Three of
the men were arrested and the other
three surrendered.
They constituted the force Of judges
and clerks in the fifth precinct of the
sixth ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
as false. and said that the only pres
ent complaint was an attack OF neu
rits about the legs.

The new Belgian Academy of Let
tiers. which is being organized along
the lines of the famous French Acad-
envy. will be the first institution of its
kind in Europe to admit women to
full membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
GENERAL SAILS on MISSIONS.

NEW YORK. November ll.-Brir.
Gen. John Biddle. former assista nj
chief Of stan Of the Army and com
mander OF American forces in Great
Britain during the war. yesterday sailed
on the Cretic for Italy. where he "a id
he was TO spend the winter on a pri-
vate mission" In full uniform. the gen
eral denied that he was on leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
WARD CLERKS INDICTED.
Six Officials of Both Big Parties
Accused

ST. LOUIS. November 11-Three re-
publican and three democratic pre-
cinct election officials were indicted
yesterday on charges Of having made
false count and return in the pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

Woman beokmakers in London are
said to handle thousands of dollars
daily in race bets.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21

the Holy Talmud and to produce
great men for the benefit Of man.
kind.
1t has already shown great re-
suits in the course of several
years and it is increasing every
month. The Chicago Jews are
going to build a great building
Of over 100000. But since
there is a scarcity of rabbis,
teachers, shochtim and learned
men, the Yeshivah is a benefit
for everybody and it ought to be
patronized by everybody. The
study of the Holy Talmud is the
stronghold of the Jewish nation.
1t keeps them together and they
can not be destroyed from the
face of the earth.
Israel will exist forever.
J. ORLOWITZ.
Dallas, Texas, May Is, 1920.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21

every day. ! enjoyed very much
to see how young men coming
from High School and from 9th
er institutions to hear the lee
lures from the Roshhivah, Rab-
bi Rubinstein.
There are young men flocking
from st. Louis and other cities.
The Yeshivah is taking in young
men with good recommendations
and keeps them till they become
competent to be rabbis.
Like Yavne of old or Wolishin
of Russia the Yeshivah is free
and open to everybody who is
eager to learn. 1t is in the right
place in the center of the United
States. 1t is the aim of the man.
ayers to promote the study of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
ARDMORE, OKLA.


Mrs. William Schwartz, who was
the guest Of friends in Oklahoma City
the past week, has returned home.
Mrs. Sol M. Lowenstein is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levy in
Kansas City.
Mr.. Ben Newman, who accompanied
his brother to Temple, Texas, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Henry Baum is visiting friends
and relatives in Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. Ben Lubervitz will return Mon
day to Pauls Valley to resume his
business.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
ALLIES IN GERMANY AGAINST
ANTI-SEMITISM.

Koblens: (By l. ]. P. b. The Inter-
Allied Commission stationed in this
city recently decre.d that all anti
Semitic literature and propaganda be
forbidden in the part of Germany
under allied control. This decree men,
TONED the more popular anti-Semitic
writings which have recently appear
ed in Germany.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21

Mrs. Oscar Seligman, chairman Of
the cake and pie committee ask the
ladies to be sure and have their cakes
and pies at Chamber Of Commerce
early Tuesday morning.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
Friday, May 81, 1920.

known that he has no idea Of
seeking the great office after
this five year period. There is no
doubt that Mr.. Cohen will sue
coed him-and he is just the man
for the place; he is a great big
man; a deeply religious and de-
voted Jew, a distinguished citi-
zen, a wise counsellor and q tact
full leader and these qualities
make him the ideal man for the
great, exalted and important po-
sition, which is now so admirably
filled by the beloved and highly
respected Adolf Kraus.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
RABBINICAL COLLEGE OF
CHICAGO.

Having spent three months in
Chicago, visited the Yeshivah
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
$t :4E9! !g!19 G !!s!ttl!!'$s

STADIUM Clothes are made in the seasons most fashion
able fabrics and patterns YOUR size-n the pattern you
preer-awats your ryon" at stores in Fort Worth,
Dallas and San Antonio.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

We urge all who believe in the American princ-
pies of Liberty, Representative Government, the
Supremacy of Law and the Enlightened Rule
of the Majority to join with us in general
Amerlcanzation Movement. While each organ
lzaton is able to devise it's own methods and
manage its own campaign, we have worked out
the details of plans that are proving successful
within our own ranks and we will gladly respond
to inquiries from officials of organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

The present emergency is as great as that pre-
sented by the War; America showed during the
War that all classes Of it's citizens could act
together effectively to common end. 1t is as
important today that all interests appoint
AMERICANIZATION COMMITTEES for
vigorous work in their respective fields as it was to
form War Service Organizations during the War.
Methods can be considered later; the urgent need
is for ON immediate lineup of loyal Americans
on the question of defensive and constructive
patriotism.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
Federal Mediator Defends Writings
 OF the Radicals
[RY Associated Press.l

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 29.-Edgar A. Snider of Seattle, mediator with the United States department of la bor, testified today in the trial of 37 alleged l. w. w. members charged with violation of the state sydicalism law. that he had found nothing de structiYe in l. w. w. literature.
 'I have never met an l. w. w. who advocated violence" he declared. He added that he has interviewed hun dreds of the members of the organi- zation, without revealing his identity as a federal official.
 "I have investigated many rumors of sabotage" he told the jury, and I always discovered they were false"
 . l. O. Anderson, one of the defend ants, testified that the l. w. w. had purchased and distributed thousands of the industrial relations commits sion's reports in Its propaganda work.
 The court refused to admit as evi- dence the commissions report, re- ferred to by witness yesterday as the "wobbly bible"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
Democratic County Central Committee
 To Convene Today

The Democratic county central com mittee meets today at o'clock at the city hall at Douglas, as the result of call issued by John Newbury, chair man. Every committeeman has been notified and urged to attend person ally. A number of prominent Demo crats from Bisbee will be present as will members from that party from all over the county.
 The purpose of the meeting is to discuss present political conditions in the state and county and outline a program for Democrats of Cochise county in the next campaign. The meeting will not be in the interest of any candidate, either county or state.
 The proposal of holding state con- ference of Democrats for the purpose of reaching an agreement as to a gubernatorial candidate may be con sidered at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30

S3,O00,OOO in 1913 besides paying $490,00O annually.
 The prince is the absolute monarch Of Monaco, the smallest sovereign state of Europe. MCnte Carlo is the capital city and here most of the 16,- 900 population live. However, no citizen of Monaco is allowed to parti- cipate in the gaming, for the prince has issued most emphatic ultimatum forbidding it.
 While gamt I0, is the thing which has made Monte Carlo so well known, it is also Q mecca for tourists and many Europeans of fashion who spend the winter along the Riviera.
 There are many wonderful views along this rugged coast; the road sides are embowered in flowers. The homes cling to the rock-faced cliffs like ivy. presenting a picture al once pleasing and unique. And then there are many interesting buildings such as St. Devote church, erected in 361 A. D., the old Fort of Monaco, built
 centuries ago. The majestic ocean ographic museum. built by the prince, is a master product of the architect. It houses thousanN3 Of specimens col lected from all over the world, the result of 50 years Of research by Prince Albert
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
CLUB TO WIND
 UP B|G DRIVE.
 WITH bANOUET I.

Present members of the Warren District Commercial club, who will act as hosts at the big "gettogether" banquet marking the climax of the reorganization and membership cam paign, are being asked by Secretary Thomas A. Egan to inform him as to how many guests, prospective mem bers, they will bring to the feast Every member is expected to be pres ent and to bring with him as many as he can persuade to come and to take a part in the program for com mercial and social advancement of the community at large.
 Although the exact date for the banquet has not yet been set, it is expected that when it Is over that every business man, every merchant, lawyer, doctor, every professional man and tradesman; in short, every man in the entire community who is willing to take a part in the promo tion of his own and the community interests, will be a member of the Commercial club.
 The purpose of the reorganization campaign, in a nutshell, is to put some pep" into the community. What is pep?
 Pep" is the thing that makes the lambs gambol with glee. the colts prance with joy, the calves throw up their tails and run like fury, the birds sing in split-throat notes, the frogs croak upon the creek bank, the insects buzz and hum in the air, the milkman whistle as he jogs along, the blacksmith laughingly beat the iron into shape, the engineer wave kiss to his sweetheart as he throws open the throttle, the woodman smilingly plunge his axe into the giant tree, the banker and merchant rssh to their work with cheery "bye-bye," the mechanic and laborer fairly dance to their jobs, the soldier "go over the top" with clinched jaws and courage that knows no fear Oh, pep" is anything that puts hap piness in the heart, energy in the body, determination in the soul, and invincible courage in the will.
 Example of "pep''-the membership of the Warren District Commercial club after the reorganization and membership campaign and the ban quet are over.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
Two Basketball
 Matches Tonight

A double-header championship bas- ketball game between the boys and girls teams of the Tucson and Bisbee high schools, will be played this eve ming on the Y. M. c. A. court. The local high school will put on a big rally today before the game to arouse the enthusiasm of the students and to notify residents here that they have an opportunity of witnessing one of the most important games of the season.
 Both Tucson and Bisbee have de feated the Benson team and there is much rivalry between the two teams over today's game.
 The Ilcson team will go from here to Douglas to play that high school team on Saturday, Pershing day.
 The following players will repre- sent Bisbee:
 Jeffries, Cole, Mcdonald, Blum, Downs, Johnson, Landrum. The line up of the girlss team has not been announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
Bisbee to Hear
 Great ContraltO
 Monday Evening

brisk sale of reserved seats ycS- terday shows that the music lovers of the Warren district are enthusi astically anticipating the appearance of Carolina LazZari, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera, who will be pre- scented by the Musical Events club Monday evening at the Grand thea tre. The opportunity to hear an aT- tist of such merit has never failed to attract the public in other cities and the press has been lavish in praise of her work.
 Eveness of register, stronger per haps in the higher range, smoothness, richness of quality and sonorous re sonance were features of her voice not to be forgotten, while in dramat- ic expression. almost Reclamation, and intelligent phraseology indispen- sible to effective interpretation, the artist was an artist indeed" writes the critic of the Deseret in Salt Lake speaking of Carolina LaZZarPs ap- pearance in that city in Decembor- This is the concensus of opinion lr all the cities where she has beer heard and Bisbee may count hersel- fortunate indeed to have chance to add her word to what has alread3 been written.
 The sale of seats will continue to- day, tomorrow and Monday. Season ticket holders are reminded of the ne cessity of exchanging the. tickets for reserved seats and also of the pay ment of the war tax, sixty cents pc season book, which is due at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30

Shoot franci"
 This was one of the most popular pastimes in the A. E. F. last year, but when the boys went on leave to Monte Carlo, they found that they could not enjoy this sport in the Casino. The one big reason was that no soldier was allowed to enter while the games were in progress. And, it was just as we'll for with his S33 a month he could scarcely have "ante'd" once, in the games that are played there
 Monte Carlo has long been the rendezvous for the sporting fraterni- ty. Here their roads focus in a beau tiful sunlit land, nestling between the stern, snow-capped Alps and the gentle blue of the summery Meditcr- ranean.
 Stimulator Of aspiration destroyer of hope-Monte Carlo has been the mirage which has lured many on to inevitable ruin--the consequence of which they fled by way Of Suicide Rock" iutting out over the sea close by.
 The gambling is controlled by a joint stock company which purchased the concession from Albert, Prince Of Monaco. by paying $2,000,O00 in 1S93,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
Lavish Settings
 In COlOrful Play

H. B. Warner, the eminent English actor, whose work has made his name a synonym for excellence in the his trionic art, and who has enhanced his -eputation by his remarkable screen pCoductioi1 has added anothes remarkable photo. drama to his list in "For Woman's Honor" a Superior Picture distributed by Exhibitors Mu tual. The production was made for RoberJsorCOle by Jesse D. Hampton, who has supplied this fine actor with a strong and vivid drama, the locale of which is in India.
 This picture was shown at the Eagle yesterday and may be seen at the Central today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30

You've carried that misery making corn long enough haven't you? It's time to hand it its passports. "Gets-It" will con- vince any corn that it's time to leave. Stops pain at once and quickly lOOsens the corn so that you lift it off whole. It's easy, safe, painless, quick and absolutely certain. "Gets-It" never fails to get it.
 "Gets-it," the only sure, guaranteed, mOney-back corn re- mover, costs but a tri- file at any drug store. Mid. by E. Lawrence X Co.,, Chicago.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
Winfrey Talks on
 Business Methods

George B. Winfrey, manager of the Risbee store of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, was the speaker nf the BiSbee Luncheon club yeSter- day noon. MT. Winfrey spoke on "Co-operation, Efficiency and Sales manship."
 According to the speaker, co-opera- tion, efficiency and salesmanship were interrelated and absolutely nee essary in any successful business. He spoke on the subject about fifteen minutes and his talk was pronounced a real success by the many members of the club who heard it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
Actor Injured on
 Stage of Theatre

The comedy seen on the stage when Flo-Flo was presented at the Grand last night was nearly turned to tragedy behind the scenes when a heavy board fell from the flies and struck Harry Cowley, who played the part of a policeman, on the head. A deep gash was inflicted on the mans scalp pr. c. H. Hunt was called and took the injured man to the Copper Queen hospital where he dressed the wound Dr. Hunt said that the in- jury was not serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
END DETZER TRIAL.

NEW YORK, Jan 29.-The court martial of Capt. Karl w Detzer, for alleged cruelties to soldiers of the American expeditionary forces at Lemans, which began at Governor s island eight weeks ago, ended today. The officers Comprising the court agreed on verdict in less than five minutes but, iI accordance with mili- tary regulations, their decision will not be announced until it has been forwarded to the war department in Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
Tunnel Brick Wall
 To Steal Clothing

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 29.-BYrg- lars, forcing their entrance through a brick wall with the aid of picks and crowbars, robbed the clothing estaD- lishment of Charles Perizki here early today of suits of clothing valued at approximately 5000. Per izki in his report to the police, said his stock has been thoroughly gone over and only the best garments taken. No trace of the thieves has been found.