davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
MISSION MEMBERS VIEW
OF RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIST
DR.. r. Z. Nabours of Kansas Finds
Him Different From Type Por-
trayed by Cartoonists.

MANHATTAN. Kan, November 90.
IA somewhat different picture of the
Russian bolshevist from that set
forth in popular cartoons and liter
AZURE of the western world is drawn by
DIR. r. X. Nabours, head of the Kan.
sas State Agricultural College. who
has just returned to America from a
years trip to territory under bolshe-
visit rule.
DR.. Nabours headed mission look
ing toward the establishment of a
trade route from southern Russia to
the United states. He was in the en-
ploy of fur company which was in
terested in obtaining skins of the
harakul lamb. The Karakul are
grown principally in Bokhara, CEN
tral Asia. formerly principally of
Russia. now under bolshevist author
lty. During the war this trade was
suspended, but through the efforts of
DR.. NabouIs' mission. trade route
has been reopened and commerce re-
stunned between Bokhara and the
western world.
Contrary to popular conception. the
holshevist. Dr. Nabours says. is not
hairy, shabby and unsanitary. Me
wears the same kind of clothes the
average American city dweller wears.
and the popular term hair bolshe-
visit is miSnomer, according to the
Kansas scientist
-" DIS UIidDle 10 reach the IhtSi lOI
of Russia" said DR.. NabourS, but l
saw the typical bolshevists in Tifiis.
capital of Transcaucasia. OF those
saw of the soviet adherentS none
were boards. nor had allowed their
hair to grow long.
Il was unable to secure a passport to
travel in Russia, so had to be content
with standing on the edge and talk
ing to those who had been in. l spent
some time in the northwestern part
of India. across the border from boil
shevist Russia. For the most part
was able to learn facts about bolshe-
visit Russia lrst- hand from army Off
GERS, American. British and French OBJ
servers and traders, and Russian
refugees.
Nothing we have read or heard
probably overdraws the bad condi-
tons, economically. that exist over
there-starvation, ravages of disease
and looting. This looting phase has
brought about a condition whereby
only enough produce is raised to sup
ply the farmers actual needs. Their
farms are likely to be looted at any
time, though no more likely by the
bolshevists than the anti-bolshevists.
For instance, it is we'll known that
the anti-bolshevists and bolshevists
get together and assign the towns and
territory they should not loot, re-
spectively. ! do not mean that this
procedure is taken under orders from
Moscow or from Denekin. But this
condition exists among individual
groups. My point is that they are all.
so far as can be ascertained, equally
bad" :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
BRITISH LABOR BLAMED.
Shortage of Houses Due to Union
Rules. Saws Health Minister.

LONDON, November 29.-Dr. Chris
TOPPER Addison, minister of health,
blames the trades unions in part for
the shortage of houses in England.
In an article in the Times he points
out that there has been great shrink
age of bricklayers. carpenters. masons
and other branches of the building
trades, and says there are now not
enough men in these trades to do the
work.
Yet. he adds. there are thousands
outside of the trades who are unem-
ployed. but if an attempt were to be
made to use them in building houses.
I'VE are faced with the trade union
bar"
The unions contend that IL their
numbers are unduly inflated now, the
unemployment among them will be
even greater than ever when the pres
ent demand for homes has been salts
fed. Admitting this. DR.. Addison
asks
I'm the face of the national demand
for houses, in the face Of the wide
spread unemployment among ex-serv-
ice men I'D others. can any trade
union maintain its restrictions? Can
one class. one trade. permanently
stand in the path of the community?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
SAYS, CROWN PRINCE
PAWNED WATCH TO EAT
Hague German Paper Brands
Smuggling Tales False-Avers
Wife Sent Him Money.

THE HAGUE, November 27.-The
German Weekly for the Netherlands
prints details ofsthe financial condi-
tiOn of former Crown Prince Fred
erick William, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the al
legged smuggling of fortunes from
Germany to Holland.
Characterizing the story as false,
the newspaper says that Frederick
William came to~ Holland in 1918
poverty stricken and decided to pawn,
his watch, rings. scarfpin and jew
eled decorations. In addition, Herr
Cruiser Of the banking firm of
Cruiser, Phillippson & Co. lent him
5000 guilders.
From then on the ex-crowH prince.
says the paper. lived on an allowance
from his father and from the former
crown princess most of whose for
tune was invested in valueless Rus
sian securities. She had a few thou
sand free, which she deposited in
an Amsterdam bank, subject to her
husbands check.
The newspaper draws dismal
picture of the life of Frederick Will
liam. calling him the hermit OF
Wieringen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
PREPARATIONS MAN DIES.
Pietro Bertolini Succumbs on Train
From Paris.

ROME. November 29.-Pietro Berto-
lini. Italian member of the allied repara-
tons commission. died late yesterday
on board a train on which he was COM
ing to this city from Paris.
Signor Bertolini entered public life
in 1894. when he became undersecretary
of state in the ministry of finance In
November. 1907, he became minister OF
public works in the Giolitti cabinet, and
about a year later was called upon to
face conditions which followed the great
Messina disaster. In 1912 he was an
unofficial negotiator with Turkish dele
gates. who were striving to reach a
solution of the Turko Italian contro-
versy. He was member of the cham
Der of deputies, but In the election
of November, 1919. was defeated. He
was named "a senator early in October of
this year
Signor Bertolini took prominent part
in the work Of restoring peaceful re-
lations with Austria. and was one of
the leading Italian statesmen partici-
pating in the study Of the Adriatic
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
ATTACKED GIRL, CHARGE.
Murder Mystery Clear
ed Up by Youths Arrest.

BALTIMORE. Md. November 3d.
The arrest Of a young man on the charge
of having murderously assaulted his
sweetheart clears up the mystery Of the
bloody trail and other evidence of what
the police believed might have been IA
murder. discovered last Saturday in East
Baltimore.
Annie Ruszkawltz, nineteen years old,
accused the man Of murderous assault,
and another man Is held as an accom-
pice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
Change In Schedule r., r. 4 r. n. r..
New Train to South.

Commencing December /, r.. F. &
p. r. r. will place In service a new
tourist train via Richmond and A. C.
L., leaving Washington 9:35 am,
coaches. sleepers and dining
car for Florida points. and making
steps between Richmond and
Northward this train
will arrive Washington $40 pm.
Local leaving SIS am. for Richmond
will be Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
WHITE HOUSE BALLOTS
ARE SENT TO PRINCETON
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Wilson Send
= Straight Democratic Tickets
ny NInil.
rBy Associated Prcss.l

tBy Associated Prcss.1
.WASHINGToN. Oct. So-Thc Pres
i6cnt and Mrs. Wilson voted today in
the presidential election They mark
cd their ballots at the White House
and mailed them TO Princeton. y. j.,
where the President heretofore has
sDne each election day to vote.
Nine other ballots also were for
wardcd 10 New Jersey today from
the White House, those voting by
mail including Secretary Tumulty
and Mrs. Tumulty. Or. stockton AK
son. brother of Mr.. Wilson first
SIfe; Charles SVEN, the Presidents
private stenographcr, and other at
caches OF the White House
@These were the first ballots ever
cast by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Tu-
multy. and they were among the first
Of the Erea, army of women cnfran-
oh!sed by the nineteenth amendment
10 vote in the 1920 election. The
ballots from New Jersey were for
wardcd 10 the White House early THE
week by request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
GUT s4,2G8,OOO OFFERED
FOR S7O,OO0,OO0 PLANT
Government Rejects Bids Submit
Z ted for Purchase OF Hog
Island Shipyards.
PROPERTY MAY BE LEASED
Shipping Board Chairman ConSid-
GERS Proposition 10 Turn Vast
Shipbuilding Enterprise Over to
Private Hands on Rental Basis.

WASHINGTON. Oct. So.-Only two
dds. both Of which ,wcrc rejected.
were received today by the Shipping
Board for the grca; Hog Island ship
building plant near Philadelphia.
sSThc Bards Brothers Steel Corpora
ton. OF New York. bid n fat 81. 00o.-
apo and the New Jersey Machinery
Exchange, OF Newark. bid si.oGS.15o.
As tho plant cost tho government
100000 when II was built during
tbc war, the bids were regarded by
Chairman Benson rs entirely mad
equate.
]. Failure OF the board to receive
an advantageous offer for tho yard
probably Will result in the property
ceing leased by the Shipping Board.
Chairman Benson has stated that
a'ch proposition was under consiu-
-fation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Tho missing with their birth
places follow:
+. w. Gray, Maine, second mate:
Arthur Sleeves. Boston. radio opera
tor; L. Laurence. Russia. seaman; l..
\. Wilson, Georgia, chief engineer;
Michael kclly, Jersey City. n. j.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

were lost when tho ship founderod
or Newport last night after q col
lision with the Savannah liner. City
OF Atlanta. Most Of the crew ship
ped from New York and their adj
dresses are not known 10 the United
states commission here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Hanley. New York, water tender; w.
Reynolds. ireland. water tender: Jose
Rapozo. New York. water tender.
No third officer signed tho articles,
but ono whose namo is not known
Is believed to have been aboard when
the Cape Fear sailed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Some of tho survivors. expresses
the belief thore was an explosion Q
tho concrete steamers boilers 500,
aftor the collision. A munlcd do
tonation was heard after sea wa,e
rushed Into tho hole In the b IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

second assistant engineer; Robert ].
kenney. Brooklyn. third assistant
engineer: Albert Anderson. Plain.
field, y. j.. oilcr: Patrick Farrell.
Ireland. fireman: o. McAleary. of
Brooklyn, \. y. nrcman: Patrick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Acs,co rrcssc. search for nnndit..

Hcxico Presses Search for bandits.
= MENlCO CITY, Oct. 3O.-Evcry ef-
fort is being made 20 apprchend the
criminals who held up and killed
Arthur Moseley and Gustavo Salaaer
NEAR TamDiCo recently, declared a
note handed Mathew T.. Hanna, act :
ing American charge darairss,. at
the Mexican Foreign Office ycstcr-
day. The note. which has been sent
IL Washington, said arrests are i'm
miucnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Cronin. ireland. fireman; j. O'NciI.
Ireland. fireman: ]. Katus, Greece.
coal passer; J. corcoran, New York
coal passcr: Lewis GrccnwaId, New
York. steward; Hill. first cook. birth
place unknown: Arthur ]. Fleming.
Cambridge, Mass. second cook: NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
CAPE FEARS DEATH LIST
MAY NUMBER TWENTY
Concrete Steamers boilers believed
I" Have Exploded When City
Oc Atlnntn Struck Her.

| BY Associated Prcss.1
PROVIDENCE. Il. J., Oct. So.--Ar-
ticlcs signed by the officers and crew
OF the steamer Cape Fear show that
nineteen and possibly twenty men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
THIRTEEN ARE INDICTED
ON LEVER ACT CHARGES
Federal Grand Jury Mt Birming am
Investigates High Coal
IRv Assoclntcl press

IBy ASSOCIATED Prcss.1
BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 3O.-E!even re-
tail coal dealers and two mine opera
tors were indicted by the Federal
grand jury here today on charges or
violating the Lever act. The indict-
ments followed protests from many
sections OF the State against present
prices of coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
)oinN|c,p!

Make the payments so easy that
every home can have music this
Christmas!"
1t was with this idea n mind that
this great public-spirited company
has inauguraied something nova
plan whereby no home. regardless OF
how moderate tho circumsta noes,
need now be without the greatest
OF all educational. enlightenlng and
entertaining elenents-MUSIC. Isn't
that real service to tho music
loving people of Richmond? Isn't
II an opportunity that should not
be overlooked? Act now-qnickIy,
and get in on this Xmas Club
proposition before It's too late.
Just como in today-sclcct your
Victrola, have us put II aside for
you. and deposit 81 rs the first pay
ment-thcn 81 pcr week until De-
cember 18th. when your Victroia.
with 81 selections t12 double face
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
M axes Food
aste Good

Creates an appetite. aids digestion.
purifies the blood. and thus relieves
scrofula. catarrh, the pains and
aches OF rheumatism and gives
s;renGth TO the whole system.
Z Nearly so years phenomenal sales
tell the story OF the great merit and
success OF Hoods Sarsa parilla. II
Is Jus, the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills hclp--fine ca,hartic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

records). will DO delivered into your
nome. Payments are then suspend
ed until January LIST. when the bal
ance can be paid in small weekly or
monthly payments over a period OF
twelve months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

"a selections (12 doublc-face rec
ords) Of your own choice will be de-
livered with your Fictrola. The Vic
tor artists arc unapproachcd and
perform exclusively for Victor
Records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Hear Sousa's great band, tho IA
nous voices Of Caruso, Mccormack
sing your favoritc song as II could
be sung by no others. Hear Maude
Powell and Mischa 1ilman and
Krcislcr. the unapproachcd violin
lists. Hear Padercwski. the greatest
pianist Of the universe. Laugh with
comedian. Have the celebrated Vic
tor Orchestra play for your dance
rag-timc. jazz, fox-trots. waltZes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

You've always wanted Victrola-many pleasant
evening you've probably spent in the home of friend
who owned one, yet maybe you didn't care to stint
yourself of other things to meet the high weekly or
monthly payments. Read on-learn our plan-see
now simple our Club makes it to Victrola Gust
like putting money in bank, with the idea of buying
Victrola for Xmas" said one of our enthusiastic
customers-and it is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Special Xmas Terms
For Those Who Want
VictrOla Delivered
at Once

II you want your Fictrola dcliv-
cred NJ once We will make special
easy terms and your Victrola will
be delivered at your convenience.
Come In NOw-and select your
Victrola-your credit Is good for It.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Tho Victrola is always rcady--a
world of music is always at your
command. Como In today and let
us demonstrate for you.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Interest Is Stimulated
In Tennis at Hot Springs
Arrival of Craig Biddle, Winner
of Homestead Cup, Puts
Colony on Edge
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

6pectdL dispatch to The Tribune
HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 26.-Ten-
mis- during the last week had additional
interest for the colonists owing to the
arrival Of Craig Biddle, who reached the
Homestead, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Laura Biddle, to join Mrs.
Biddle and George Drexel Biddle, who
have been here month. Mr. Biddle won
the Homestead Cup in last autumn's
tournament. Mrs Herbert Groesbeck
jr. and Miss Frederica Watriss are on
the tennis courts daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwyn Ketcham Lee,
who are here on their honeymoon, are
among the colonists from New York
daily on the golf course.
The coming horse show is attracting
much attention among the colonists.
Mrs. Terah Haggin, of New York, is
among those making entries Mrs. Hag-
gin returned early in the week from
New York, where she went with her
bouse guests, Mrs. Frederick Prime
Delafeld and Mrs Joel Rathbone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew
have arrived at the Homestead for their
usual early summer visit of six weeks.
Mrs. Depew will take the cure.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Dances to Mark Fourth
At Spring Lake Beach
Red, Blue and White Balls al
Hotels to Follow Sporting
Events at Jersey Resort
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune =
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. j., June
26.-Whst players of international fame
were here this week for the annual
meeting of the American Whist League
Congress at the New Monmouth Hotel.
In conjunction with the congress the
annual tournaments were played.
Sporting events at the Bathing and
Tennis Club and the Golf and Country
Club will be followed on independence
Day night by red, white and blue
balls at both the Monmouth and Essex
and Sussex Hotels.
The initial golf tournament of the
season is to be played on the Golf and
Country Clubs links on Independence
Day. Several hundred members are al
ready entered in the event.
Tennis players are warming up at
the Bathing and Tennis Club for the
matches which are to be played there
during the Fourth of July holiday
period. J. S. Francis. chairman Of
the tennis committee, is planning a
series of tournaments which will pro
vide events for the men ande women
also for the Juvenile element
The first of the series of weekend
dances at the Bathing and Tennis Club
was held last night and tonight the
dance lovers were on hand again. The
club has arranged for these dances
every Friday and Saturday night
throughout the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Sea Cirt Gay With Social
and Military Activities
Inspector General of Rife Prac-
tice Announces State Ranges
Will Be Opened Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

SEA GIRT, N. j., June 26.--Social,
military sand sporting activities are
combining to make Sea Girt gay dur
ing these early summer days. The
presence here of Governor and Mrs.
Edwards. who are occupying the Little
White House, the forthcoming trans
fer of the states military headquar-
ters from Trenton to Sea Girt, the in
auguration of aerial activities and the
always absorbing interest that attaches
to the political doings at Sea Girt, are
all helping to make this resort one of
the brightest spots on the North Jer-
sey Coast.
The annual Governors Day celebra-
tions are to be confined to the encamp-
ment period this year. Hundreds of
prominent men of all political faiths
will be invited to these field days. Rep
resentatives of several counties will be
invited each week.
Brigadier General Bird W. Spencer,
inspector general of rifle practice for
New Jersey, announced this week the
opening on Monday Of the state rifle
ranges to civilian marksmen and rife
clubs. The use of the targets. rifles
and range equipment will be rendered
to all wishing to shoot. and experts
will serve as coaches to the inexperi-
enced. State ammunition, to the ex-
tent of 100 rounds a person, will be
allowed without cost
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Bradley Beach Urged
To Close Stores SUNDAYS
Campaign, Started by Clergy
men of New Jersey Resort,
Wins Support of Women
,pecta, Dispatch to The Trtbu,


BRADLEY BEACH, N. j., June 2s.-
Members of the clergy here, aided by
some of the women Of Bradley Beach,
have been soliciting tradesmen and
housekeepers to get the stores to close
all day on Sunday. 1t has been tho
practice in the past to keep open some
OF the stores part of the day and some
times all of Sunday for the convenience
of the summer residents.
Literature containing an appeal to
the women has been freely circulated
and the shopkeepers in many IN
stances signify their willingness to
comply.
Endorsed by Commissioner Bernard
Poland, the citizens of Bradley are
working for the municipal ownership
OF the beach front by the Borough of
Bradley Beach At present it is the
property Of James A. Bradley, the
founder.
Social activities at the La Refine
Hotel will begin next week. Already
the hotel. which has undergone a few
improvements. has thrown open it's
doors to the first rush of summer so.
journers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Dance to Formally
Launch Season at
Narragansett Pier
Initial Ball Will Be Given
Saturday Night, Marking
Reopening of the Casino
for Summer Sojourners
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NARRAGANSETT PIER, Il. l., June
26.-Narragansett' summer season
will be launched formally with the re-
opening Of the Casino which is sched
uled for next Saturday evening. TIL.
initial ball of the season is also an
nounced for July 3 and will usher in
the semiweekly dances at Narragan-
sett
The Scarborough Pavilion at Scar
borough Beach is now open for the
summer. This resort was organized by
the cottagers and aims % be more eX-
elusive than the old beach at Nara
gansett.
Mr.. and Mrs James G~Blaine jr., of
Washington, have arrived at their Mar
ragansett cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Ives God
dard, of Providence, have arrived at
Indian Rock cottage, on Ocean Road,
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. No ria, of Phil
adelphia, are at their Ocea, Road villa.
A. f. Thomas, of New York, has ar
rived at the Matlack colt: se at Matu-
muck
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wharton, of
Philadelphia, have arrived at their cot
tage on the Waterway, Saunderstown.
Robert j. B. Sullivan, of Providence,
20 az no ~O'1"6S' ouShoit vi CNSo'
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs William Osborn, Of New
York, have arrived at the Waterway
Saunderstown.
Colonel Joseph Fletcher, of Provi-
dence, has arrived at his Narragansett
cottage
The three villas known as the Sea-
feld cottages, owned by Mrs. John Z.
MCGOWAN, of New York, have been sold
to Charles w. Watts, Of Shrewsbury,
Mass.
John w. Converse and family, of
Philadelphia, will spend the summer a.
OvercliF Villa, on Ocean Road.
Registrations at the Massasoit in
clude Mrs J. P Almy of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W.. Mitchell, OF
Washington, and DR.. ]. Duncan Emmet,
Of New York.
John II. Hanan, of New York, who
has summer place here, recently ar
rived on his yacht, Edithia, at Newper..
Mrs. E. D. Depew, of New York, is at
her cottage on the Point judith Road
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Chew, oi
Philadelphia, will occupy Seameadow
cottage for the season.
Mrs. j. p. Robinson, of New York
who has a country place at Wakefield.
R. l., will pass the summer months at
Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Belmar Ahead of Schedule
Summer Activities Are Now
Well Under Way
so.ctai Dispatch to IN. Tribune

BELMAR, N. j., June 26.--The Belmar
cottage colony is we'll filed and the
opening of the resorts leading hotels
has placed the activities here we'll
ahead Of the program of previons
years.
The seasons tennis matches are to
get under way during the Fourth Of
July holidays when the first of a series
OF tournaments will be played on the
courts of tho Inlet Terrace Club. The
program Of events includes matche. for
both men and women.
The initial bali Of tho season ts to
pe ncid on independence Day night
at the Inlet Terrace Club.
with the opening of the New Colum-
bra Hotel this week social activities
took on an additional impetus. The
opening was celebrated tonight with
An elaborate bxll