davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
OSTRICH HOLDS OWN IN BATTLE
 WITH TOM- CAT

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. P (by Associated Hress.) s.)-Jona- than, the first ostrich chick matched in Canada, is progress ing under the care of Zee Man. ager F. Green in Stanley park It was at first believed that the rare and valuable bird would not live and ia was taken from it's parents and placed in the Green home. Appearance of weakness proved deceptive, for Jonathan quickly whipped the house cat and won a decision over the family spaniel.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
DENMARK AND SWEDEN WANT
 AMENDMENTS

BRUSSELS, Oct. P (by Associated Press) Reorganization of an interna- tional court of justice and the subject of disarmament were the principal topics under discussion at the meet ing today at the council of the League of Nations. Denmark and Norway op- pose some of the provisions of the court, and also want a number of amendments to the league covenant
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND COST,
 ID RAISE SHIP

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. p (by Asso- ciated Press) The steamer Prince Rupert, which sank in Swanson bay several weeks ago, has 12-foot rip at the turn of the bilge, according to the report of divers of the Pacihc Salvage Company. The salvage com pany estimates that it will cost S3oo'- 900 to raise the steamer and put It in commission again.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
MAY WITHDRAW
 ALL W0RKMEN
 FROM MINES

LONDON. Oct. 22 (by Associated Press) The miners conference of South Wales has asked the National Miners Federation to call a confer ence to consider the withdrawal of all labor from the coal mines. The mines are being kept open by speciality as signed crews and the withdrawal would render the pits useless for re- sumption of work.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
REPUBS MAKE
 STRONG APPEAL.
 FOR MORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (by Associated Press) James G. Baine, eastern treasurer of the Republican national appeal for funds. He declared the committee has had great difficulty in getting into successful operation the The expenses of the committee have accumulated fast and the committee has been forced to borrow money, Blaine says in his appeal
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
STEVEDORES STRIKE
 TIES UP VERA CRUZ

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22 (by Associ- ated Press) All traffic at the port of Vera Cruz has been stopped by a strike of stevedores, which may re- suit in nationwide strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
ANARCHISTIC
 PLOT RESULTS
 MANY ARRESTS

NAPLES, Oct. p (by Associated Press) The police are making a sys- tematic search of houses here for noted extremists and have seized an archist and Communist literature showing evidence of a vast anarchistic plot. Many gathered up by the au- thorities were printed in English and designed for distribution in the United States. Many arrests were made,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
BRIG. GEN. TODD BEEN
 SENT TO CAMP LEWIS

WASHINGTON. Oct. P Cby Asso- ciated Press) Brig. Gen. Henry Todd has been transferred from the Naval War College at Newport to command of the Thirtyfirst brigade of coast ar tillery at Camp Lewis, Wash.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
EMPLOYES ACCEPT BIG
 CUT IN THEIR WAGES

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 22 (by Associated Press) ).-Employe of the Massachusetts Manufacturing Con- pany have accepted 20 per cent cut in wages, in the face of a threatened shutdown.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
OREGON STORE ROBBED
 LARGE SUM OF MONEY

ROSEBERG, Ore, Oct. 22 (by Asso. ciated Press). = Robbers dynamited the safe in the Hedden store near here last night and escaped with be. tween $20,0OO and $3o,0OO in cash. There is no bank in the little town.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
OVER HUNDRED
 NEW CHURCHES
 TOBE ERECTED

ST LOUIS, Oct. ? tby Associated Press).-The Disciples of Christ con vention listened to a report yesterday from the church extension committee recommending the expenditure of $S07,750 for the erection of 113 churches in the United States as inter- national convention gifts.
 Expenditures of $325,O0O for the erection of churches at New Orleans, Brooklyn, Chicago, Washington, D. C., and Vancouver, B. c, were approved
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
COTTON IS DESTROYED
 BY INCENDIARY FIRE

EARLE, Ark, Oct. P (by Associ- ated Press). The plant of the Earle Compress Company and 6,O00 bales of cotton were destroyed by fire today believed to have been of incendiary origin. The loss is $600000.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
N0URLSHMENT FORCED
 ON HUNGER PRISONER

LONDON, Oct p (by Associated Press) Prison attendants continue to force nourishment on Lord Mayor MacSwiney, and although he was and unable to recognize his friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
BIG LOAN 10 TIDE
 OVER WHEAT GROWERS

SPOKANE, Oct 22 (by Associated Press) ).-Wheat growers have bor- rowed approximately million dollars from Inland Empire banks since wheat tumbled, to enable them to hold their wheat for higher prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK
 ONE OF CREW KILLED

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct P (by Asso- ciated Press) Oscar Bair, an engi- neer on the Southern Pacific railroad, was killed near here this morning when his engine jumped the track.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
EARTHQUAKE REPORTED
 ON ALASKA PENINSULA

VICTORIA, Oct. 22 (by Associated Press) The seismograph of the Con- zales observatory today recorded an earthquake of considerable intensity probably on the Alaskan peninsula.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
RECIPROCAL TREATY
 MADE WITH ARGENTINA

WASHINGTON, Oct. p (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Secretary of State Colby and the Argentina ambassador today signed the treaty providing re- ciprocal privileges for commercial travellers in both countries
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
JEWELLERS AUTO IS
 ROBBED OF BIG SUM

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) .-Robbers took jewelry worth $13 ,000 from the auto of Edward Morriss, jeweler, when the auto was left alone for a few minutes in front of his place of business here this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
SWEDISH CABINET
 RESIGNS IN A BODY

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 22 (by Associ- ated Press) The Swedish cabinet to- day rendered it's resignation in body.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
GAMBLERS
 STILL ON GRIDIR0N

CHICAGO. Oct p (by Associated Press) The grand jury today re- sumed is investigation into baseball gambling, turning it's attention espe- cially to pools. Eleven indictments, including eight against former White Sox players, are expected.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
bAPTISTS IN FAVOR
 SOME FORM OF LEAGUE

DENVER, Oct. 22 (by Associated Press) The Baptist state convention today passed resolutions favoring the adoption of some form of League of Nations or international court
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
KAWAN CEI FACTION BURNS ENTIRE CITY

WASHINGTON, Oct. p (by Asso- ciated Press) Troops of the kaWan Gei faction in China have burned the city of Tsangkang and the interna tional Pentecostal mission, according to information received here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
CENTENARIAN PASSES
 AWAY IN TEXAS TOWN

DENNISON, Tex. Oct 22 (by Asso- ciated Press. s).-Col. J. F. McDougal. aged 101 years, died here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
AMERICAN COLLEGE IS
 SPELLED BY TURKS

ANITAB, Asia Minor, Oct. p (by Associated Press) Turkish National ists have shelled the American col lege here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
LIQUOR IS SEIZED IN
 FRISCO RESTAURANT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. P (by As sociated Press).-Liquor valued at S2,5OO was seized in a restaurant here last night by federal agents.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-04-16

Large enough to protect you.
Small enough to know you.
Always ready TO serve you.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
ESLEASES ARE
UP TO RENT BOARD

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court has sustained the juris-
diction of the rent commission to
pass on leases which contain agree
ments to vacate in event of sale.
He dismissed a suit for specific per-
formance brought by Thomas b.
Hutchinson against Briggs King
under the contract to vacate prem
ises 525 11th street in event of sale
on payment of $3.50 and sixty days
notice.
The tenants refused the bonus, and
while the notice was running filed
their complaint with the rent COM
mission.
in answer to the bill, they invoked
section 109 Of the Ball act. which pro-
vides that "all remedies of the owner at
law or equity based on any provision of
any such lease or contract to the effect
that such lease or contract shall be
determined or forfeited if the prem
ises are sold. are hereby suspended
so long as this title is in force"
Counsel for the tenants moved to
dismiss on the ground that the Ball
act deprived the equity court of juris-
diction.
Justice Bailey sustained the motion.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
AMERICANS IN LEIPZIG
ASK HELP FROM ARMY

COBLENZ. March IS (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Two hundred Amerl-
cans who have been attending the fair
at Leipzig have telegraphed and tele-
phoned Maj. Gen. II. T. Allen, com
manding the American army of oc-
cupation. urgently asking for help to
leave Leipzig. where they describe
conditions as dangerous to their lives.
Gen. Allen is sending a special train
TO bring them away.
Firing is almost continuous in va
rious parts of Leipzig and all the
light and water services have been
cut off. according to the Americans,
who are principally buyers from va
rious parts of the United States.
railway commission of the Rhlneland
will be in charge Of detachment Of
American soldiers. The train Will
carry sufficient fuel fors'the journey
both ways and food for several days
for the guards and the returning
Americans. The latter will probably
be brought to CoblenZ. but may: II
the majority of them desire, be taken
to the Swiss frontier.
Gen. Allen has received about hlty
messages of distress, indicating that the
situation has grown considerably worse
during the last forty eight hours.
The train probably will start for Leip-
sic tomorrow There has been some de-
lay in getting satisfactory train to-
gether, owing to the shortage OF rolling
stock.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
DUCHESS OLGA FOUND
IN BOX CAR, BY RED CROSS

Grand Duchess Olga. sister of the
late Gar Nicholas of Russia, has been
found by American Red Cross work
evS living in box car near Nor
vorossisk. South Russia. it was an
nounced today at the headquarters of
the American Red Cross here.
The grand duchess, according to the
announcement. is one of three surviv-
ing members of the house of Roman
off. She was found "tOiling among
fellow refugees from the territory re-
Gently conquered by the bolsheviki,
giving such assistance as she could.
although herself clad in rags and
grateful for any food and clothing she
could find"
Red Cross Announcement.
The Red Cross announcement fol-
lows:
THE Grand Duchess Olga. sister of
the last Car of Russia, and one of the
three surviving members of the house
Of Romanoff, has been found by Amer
lean Red Cross workers living in a
box car near Novorossisk. south Rus
sia- A report reaching national head
quarters OF the Red Cross today
stated that this survivor of the most
sumptuous court in the world was
Evening star., 1920-03-18
PROCLAIM SOVIET
AFTER STORM!NG
Berlin BARRACKS
All Western Germany Is Re-
ported in Hands of Ex-
tremists.
BY the Associated Press.

St the Associated ffcSS-
AMSTERDAM, March 1S-The
occupation OF a military barracks
by workmen who stOrmed the place
and then announced that they had
proclaimed n soviet republic is re-
ported by the Handelsblnd's Berlin
correspondent today.
paris advices timed after noon
today in that city quoted the Ger
man peace delegation there ms de-
nyinE reports that soviet repuD-
lie had been proclaimed In BerItn.D
Nearly the whole of western Ger
many IL in the hands Of extremists.
the correspondent adds. In Cux-
haven a soviet republic has been
proclaimed. In SaxOny and Wuert-
tcmburE there Is bOlshe vtsn. he
says, as well as in Mecklenburg.
BOIshevixm nlso has manifested
itself in the country districts. IT -
added, where many of the owners
of big farms have been cApeiied
from their properties.
MessuE~s from Berlin state that
the resignation of Chancellor
kapp resulted in the cessation OF
strikes I'm several places. Up to n
Late hour last night. however, ne
cordinR to Wolf bureau dispatches.
fighting .wns continuing mt u num-
her Of points In Germany between
strikers and military forces ON the
one side and the Spartncans md
other armed NvOrkmen ON the other.
In a number of towns in Vest
phalia the fighting resulted in the
local militia disarminE forces Of
wOrkmen. ROstock. ON the Baltic.
ID renOrted in the hands Of the
work men, the EnrrisOn having fed.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
j. s. IS BUILDING
LARGEST WARSH|P
TONNAGE IN WORLD
Nineteen Superdreadnauqhts
Included in Fleet to Be
Completed in 1923.

The United States is building more
warship tonnage than any other ma
ton. American naval experts report
Twelve superdreadnaughts and six
great battle cruisers. aggreeatfnp
6G5,4OO tons. are under construction
in private and navy yards. They will
carry !, total of 1872 sixteen-inch rifles
AID twenty-four fourteen inch rifles
and all will have the new electric
drive engines.
With the completion of this fleet
probably in 1928. the United States
will have n battle force of nineteen
superdreadnaught and six battle
cruisers in the first line and eight
dreadna aughts and number of small
er battleships in the second line.
In Class by Themselves.
American naval men say that
among the worlds fighting craft the
six battle cruisers and six Of the
new battleships-the South Dakota,
Montana. North Carolina. Massachu-
setts Indiana and 1owa-will be in
class by themselves. The cruisers
will have a speed of about thirty three
knots land miles-and
each will carry eight sixteen-inch
SUNS. They will be S74 feet long over
Continued on Page,2. Column So
Evening star., 1920-03-18

discovered toiling among fellow ref
>uGees from the territory recently
conquered by the bolSheviki. giving
such assistance as she could, although
herself clad in rags and grateful for
any food and clothing she could find.
Refugees Pour In.
Refugees have been pouring into
Novorossisk by the thousands. all re-
duced to the most abject poverty. The
south Russian commission of the
American Red Cross has been caring
for them to the limit of it's resources
and it was in the midst of this work
that the plight of the royal refugee
was discovered.
Grand Duchess Olga formerly was
the wife of Prince Oldenhurg. whom
she divorced, later marrying young
army officer. since which time. al
though the old Russian law permits
her to retain her title, she has taken
the name of her husband and has
lived quietly at kostov as Nine. kou-
linkovsky. She has two children, but
the Red Cross report does not reveal the
fate of these or her husband.
Another sister of the czar,. Grand
Duchess xenia. lives in London. while
this only. other Romanoff surviving is
the dowager empress, who lives in
!,
Evening star., 1920-03-18
EBERT BACK in BERLIN:
REDS MARCH ON CITY.
AND ATTACK IS FEARED
Won LUETTWITZ
PROPOSED PLAN
FOR RED RULE

COPENHAGEN. March Is tby
the Associated PreSS) Gen.
Won LuettwitZ, before his with
drawal from the head of the
kapp military forces in Berlin.
proposed to Ernest DARING. he
spartacan leader. the formation
of d soviet republic under mill
tary protection, according to the
Berlin correspondent of the Po-
litiken
Evening star., 1920-03-18
BERLIN |SF|LLED
W|THUGLY LYCR0WDS;
MILITARY PAN|CKY
Ebert Government Grows
Stronger-WiII Quickly Deal
With Spartacists.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS March 1S.-Oficial advices
tions there last night said the public
places of the city were filed with
crowds in an ugly humor. The mill
tary appeared to be of a panicky dis
position.
Many of the Baltic troops. the ad-
vices added. had joined forces with
the independent socialists. who were
reported to have 1900 armed men at
their command
The foreign office reports declared
that the Won LuettwitZ party, under
cover of the Spartacan movement. was
endeaVoring to form a coalition min
istry. including independent socialists.
According to this plan Lieut.. Gen.
Berthold Won Deimling. who WAS one
of the active commanders on the
Verdun front, was slated to be
chancellor.
Reds Used as Tool.
ported continuing in the suburbs of
Berlin, but the impression was that
it's strength was being exaggerated
by the milit3ry element. which was
dealings with the other parties in an
effort to force them to permit it's co.
operation in the formation of a new
ministry.
The German peace delegation here
today received official confirmation OF
the report that Gen. Won Luettwitz
left Berlin at the same time that eX-
Chancellor kapp quit the city The
direction of affairs. the delegations
adyices stated, was now in the hands
of DR. Schiller, the vice premier in
the Bauer government. this showing
that the regular government had
again begun to function in Berlin
Reports that a soviet government
~s~l1
denied by the delegation. Calm pre-
vailed there. its members declared.
Ebert Now Stronger.
The situation in Germany is more
obscure than ever this morning. Lit
tie reliable news came out of that
country during the night, but the po-
sition of the Ebert government seems
to be growing stronger, while the
movement led by DR.. Wolfgang kapp
has definitely collapsed.
President Ebert seems to be facing
a situation almost as difficult as when
spartacism first ragged in Berlin, but
it is evident the old government does
not intend to lose any time in acting.
orders were given for the arrest of
DR.. Kapp and Gen. Won Luettwitz last
night, according to advices received
here. but they seem to have avoided
arrest for the time being at least. re-
ports stating they had left Berlin.
BEFORE ledSih6 otu'eS"hI Aof bcFiln
last night Gustav Noske. minister of |
defense in the Ebert government, de-
clared he hoped to restore order at /!
the capital within four days.
Up until 9 o'clock last night 21O |
members of the German national as |
sembly, including only five independ- |
ent socialists. had arrived in Stutt- |
CART. 1t was announced that at to- |
DAYS session Of the national assembly |
the independent socialists would un-
support the constitution.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
General Electric Leases Plant.

NEW YORK, March 1S-The General
Electric Company announces it has ac-
quired under lease. with option to pur-
chase, the Remington Arms U. NJ. c.
plant Of Bridgeport. Conn.,, one of the
largest of the so-called Industrial war
babies" in the country. The transac-
ton is said to involve more than $7.000,-
0OO
Evening star., 1920-03-18
BOLIVIA REGRETS
ATTACKS LAPAz

LIMA. Peru. March 16--The aid de
camp of President Guerra of Bolivia
called at the Peruvian legation at La
Paz yesterday and expressed the Bo-
l1vian governments regrets for the at
tack on the legation last Sunday night
according to official advces received here
today. After the receipt of this infor-
nation Foreign Minister Porras for
warded note to La Paz asking for
material reparation for the loss incurred
and the arrest of officials involved in the
demonstration.
Detailed reports Of the incident indi-
cate that many Peruvian commercial
houses were looted during the disorder
at La Paz. and confirmation has been
received of the report that the office
of the newspaper La RaZon was de-
stroyed.
A crack Bolivian cavalry regiment
which was sent to Guaqui, near the
frontier. has been withdrawn to La Paz
which city is apparently under martial
law.
A small crowd attacked the Bolivian
mission here today. but was driven
off by the troops on guard before any
damage was done The prefect of
Lima Immediately called at the Iega-
ton and expressed regrets for the
incident
Bolivian Attacked by Peruviana
LA PAZ, BOLIVIA. March 15.-Great
Indignation has been caused here by
an attack upon Col. Comes of the
Bolivian aviation service by a party
of forty Peruvians. He was attacked
with stones and sticks and painfully
injured.
Expresses Concern Of L. 8.
The diplomatic representatives of
Bolivia and Reru were requested by
Undersecretary of State Polk, after sep
arate conferences yesterday, TO urge
upon their governments the seriousness
of the situation arising from the alta cks
upon the Peruvian legation and Consul
late in La PaZ. and to express to their
governments the grave concern of the
United States over the situation
Undersecretary Polk pointed out the
necessity that all the governments
should make every effort to preserve
the peace in South America and it
was stated authoritatively today that
this government feels quite sure that
the Judgment of the Peruvian and
Bolivian governments will oppose
anything which might be Interpreted
to be IAN incident"
The Chilean ambassador had an ap-
pointment with Undersecretary Polk to-
day when Chiles interests and part
in the recent anti-Peruvian agitation
in Bolivia will be discussed.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Revolt Threatened in Salvador.

Constitutional guarantees have been
suspended throughout the republic of
Salvador because of threatened reve-
luton, according to official advices
reaching washington. President Melen-
dez was reported in full control Of the
sftua ton
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Advertising
Omitted.

The Star is thankful to
those of its advertisers
who are being helpful in
efforts made by it and
other newspapersth through
out the country to con-
serve white paper. The
reduction in space by the
local advertisers in to-
days paper, together with
the omission of eight COL
umns of national adver-
tising, prevented e d the
necessity of issuing an
extra section.
Until further notice The
Evening Star will be lin
tied to a maximum of 81
pages, and no additional
sections will be printed,
as was necessitated last
fall.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight: rain and
Warmer tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest. g.. at
$40 pm. yestcr rday; lowest, 50, at Z
am. today.
Full report on page q.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Railway traffic has been suspended
in Munich, where the troops are sup
porting the Ebert government. The
Bavarian Farmers Association has ad-
dressed an appeal to the workers in
and outside Munich not to declare 3
general strike in Bavaria on the
ground that such a movement wo.Ss
endanger spring sowing. They de-
clared that in the event of a strike rne
association would call counter
strike.
A two-day general strike commenced
at Stuttgart yesterday.
There were sanguinary collisior. n>-
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled 70
the for republication Of all news dispatehes
credited to 1t not otherwise credited in tAis
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
AT ! BOY ENTERS FIFTH GRADE,

LOUISA, Ky.-Earl Manley, Z, Is
getting his first taste of school life,
He passed up the first. second, third.
and fourth grades and jumped right
into the firth grade. He's youngest
nfth grader Kentucky has ever had.