davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Students viii Boycott
Socialist Professors

ROME, Nov. 2S.-Students at
the University of Bologna have
published manifesto declaring
they will refuse to attend lee
lures conducted by the Socialist
professors Fovel, Leone and Di-
done, who, it is declared, dis
honor the university, staining the
glory of the illustrious phalanx
Of great teachers Of whom the
universit-. is proud" The mani
festo declares the students will
refuse to actept their degrees If
awarded by such professors.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Man Seized us Leader i'm
S3,5OO,OOO Mail Theft
Meth l.. Collins Is Arrested
in Oklahoma and Viii BE
Taken 10 Scene OF Hald-Tlf

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov. 2s.-Keith
- Voilins, alleged to be leader OF the
gang which last week robbed the trans
continental fast mail of between ST.
cVo'Vo0 and s3.e00,0o0 near Council
nni,aHs. Iowa. WAS arrested to day at
"estville. Okla. according TO a mes
sage received here tonight by local
postof',ce inspectors
Soil'ns. tho report said. would be
'aAei' immediately to Council Bluffs
The arrest OF Collins brings the
lumber lumber Of persons detained in ,onnec-
s,oh with the robbery to ten. Several
we're captured within twenty-four
,s uours after the robbery, the largest in
aI sHe history of the postal service, was
discovered Some of the money also
mas been found.
l.. me robbery was staged In the out
skirts of Council Bluffs. One OF the
men arrested told how he had kept
susrd while his compaions boarded the
sat when the train slowed down as it
ease9ed the city. threw out the sacks
escaped in automobiles.
Z. co,uns oon was said TO have piled
ff;;;vuo'ooC in currency and 100000 in
..'oerty bonds In suitcases. put them
taxlcab and drove away. A re-
|,a'u Of $1,000 had been offered by
'"s government for his arrest.
az the time of his flight Collins was
saso to have been wearing tho uni
sssm OF a captain in the aviation serv-
es. ne was reported to have gone
a., sis 70 Columbus. Neb, where his
sss,fs ss.ssss lives. hut search in that town
sa % reveal any trace Of him,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Corea,, Hunger Striker
Suruiues Only l3 Days

TOXIC, Nov. 2S.-The first
hunger strike in the Orient on
record, that of prisoner incar-
cerated in connection with the
Corean independence movement,
ended fatally to-day when the
prisoner died in the Seoul jail
He had tasted thirteen days.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Crime Wave Growing;
Tribune Survey Shows
City Is Under-P oliced
Summary of Thefts
Since First Of Year

The following is a summary of
robberies committed since the
first Of the year, compiled from
newspaper files:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Police Accuse Slim Feiners

LIVERPOOL. Nov. % by The Asso-
ssisted Press The number of ware
houses set on fro last night in Liver
poo and Boote. suburb, is fifteen.
Two OF the cotton warehouses in Liver
pool were burned out Gasoline cans
ana psrxltin were found about the prem
ises' II WAS said in police quarters that
(conhaued On gage four
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Government Said to Have
Found Warning of Ar
son Plot in Documents
Seized i'm Irish Raids
Parliament Bomb
To-day Threatened
Outrages Believed To Be
Beginning Of Reprisal
Program in England
v~... rn~ Tr.b,r... Euyopean su-eax


Copyright. 1929. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Nov. 26.-More than +
dozen cotton warehouses il Liver
pool we're destroyed last night by
fire said to have been set by Sim
Feiners. This is the first blow to
be struck by the Irish republicans
on English soil as part Of their plan
Of reprisai for the deeds of the crown
forces in Ireland.
One constable was shot dead in
the confusion incident to the fires
The Liverpool police have sent out q
general alarm for the arrest Of two
Sim Feiners who live In that city
and who are believed to have infor-
nation regarding the origin of the
fires.
The government had been warned
Of the attack on the warehouses in
documents captured in Ireland by
the military and police in raids on
Sim Fein quarters.
Many sensational reports Of Sim
Fein's plans are In circulation. The
most important of these Is that the Sim
Feiners had plotted to blow up the Par
lament buildings and attack officials of
the government tomorrow. 1t was evil
dent to-day that either the officials Of
the Irish Office have good reason to fear
that the Sim Fem intends to bring its
warfare to England or that they are
mora alarmed than the general public
is over the threats that have been pub
lished.
Lordoners Merely Interested
The governments precautionary meas
ures in aud around Downing Street, the
barricades and extra guards, seemed to
have aroused the curiosity of LondoneTs
rather than to have filled them with
fear. Although to-day was gloomy and
yainy. big Sunday crowd inspected the
barricsde and wandered around the gov
ernment buildings, just RS a similar
throng probably did about forty years
ago at the time Of the Fenian explo-
sions at Scotland Yard.
Over in Dublin to-day conditions are
entirely different. The backfiring Of a
motor cycle there is sufficient to send
the crowds in the streets scampering for
cover.
In contrast with last Sunday every
thing to-day was quiet. Trans were
cunning, newsboys we're busy and motor
cars were circulating through the city.
The only indication that Dublin was not
q normal, peaceful city was the pres
ence OF truckloads of uniformed men
With rifles pointing in all directions end
the sight Of q group Of Black and Tans
with few civilians under guard pass
Ing through the streets Arrests have
become so common that nobody in Dub
I'D pays any attention to them. But
Deheatn the apparent calm there Is
high state of nervous tension.
Two soldiers were killed and three
wounded to-day in an attack in Fermoy.
mat town WAS panic stricken.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

1t was announced at Doom, the resi-
dence of the former Emperor and EN-
press, on Friday last that the immedi-
ate danger point in the illness of the
ex-Empress had temporarily been. passed,
although her condition remained seri
GUS. She was able then to receive mem
bers of the family at the bedside, it
was said. The ex-Empress has expert
cnced several severe heart attacks, her
life each time being despairel Of, and
it has been feared more than once dur
ing the present attack that the end was
approaching.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

Xmas Cards, distinctive, in great variety /;
calendars ~ the worlds best painters Cor
lea Macy q Co.. e. t5th st--2o John st.
-Advk
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Ex-kaiserin Has Relapse
Augusta Victoria Suffers a Turn
for the Worse

DOORN, Holland. Nov. ga turn
for the worse in the condition of the
German ex-Empress, Augusta Victoria,
occurred late to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

~ ~ nIEMURST. N. C.-s5th Anniversary
puiin,a' COLI and all other sports. Through
sN1~n- Penn. 3;ts r. N. daiix.--Advs-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11

tcctive were priceless. and he felt
amply repaid for the day he spent
with Harry T. Morey.
The Flaming Clue" is a thrilling
detective story, filled with love and
suspense. 1t shows how real detec-
tives work and solve battling mys-
teries. The plot deals with the cap
ture Of gang of counterfeiters.
MURRETTE.
What could be more appropriate
than that Charles Ray. who has play
ed so many country boy heroes on the
screen, should be the leader in an old
fashioned barn dance held recently at
the Thomas H. Ince motion picture
studio? The occasion was the com
pletion of a monster dark stage" for
the taking of night pictures. Mr.. Ray
and his company had just finished
their new picture, Red Hot Dollars,
which will be shown at the Murrette
theatre the last half of the week.
Several days were spent in turning
the stage into an exact reproduction
of big country barn. When all was
finished, chickens perched on the
beams, horses were in the stalls and
a real orchestra struck up the music
Mr.. Ray and his pretty leading woman
Gladys George, led the dancing. They
were appropriately clad and went
through the measures of the "Virginid
reel" and "lancers" with true bucolic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural
Color, Gloss and Attrac-
tveness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revela-
ton if your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
rhur recipe at home, though. is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. Ihis is the old-ume recipe i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does it SO
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared
and, after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark
glossy, soft and Observation-Disclosures
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
The Theatres
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.

Tom Collins proved to be the fun
maker in Fun in a Court Room"
which is the title OF the bill for the
last half Of the weeks showing of
Hanks Sunshine Revue, at the Muir
ray theatre the rest of this week.
AS the judge of the court he man
ages to twist everything to such a
ridiculous angle that one comic break
after another occurs throughout the
hour of entertainment. He is as good
on his old scarred-up base viol as he
Is in comedy, and when he is Joined
by three other kings of stringed in.
struments, the music produced goes
directly to the hearts of the audience.
II can well be said the music from
this quartet of players Is one Of the
most pleasing parts of the entire show.
At no time Is the audience moro
appreciative of the act than when
Helen Kennedy, the petite soubrette,
holds the stage with her Jazz" songs.
She seems to have made a decided
hit" with Richmond theatre goers,
for her songs are sung with such an
appeal that makes them irresistible.
Costumes appearing in the last half
are more bewitchingly displayed by
the pretty chorus girls than was true
in the bill for the first part of the
week. The company will be at the
Murray all of next week.
MURRAY.
Before commencing work on "The
Flaming Clue" which was shown at
the Murray theater Friday, Harry
T. Morey consulted a famous New
York detective. After a brief inter
view Mr.. Morey became apprcnticed
to this crime detector for the period
of "a hours. He learned all the ms
and outs of the profession, including
the use of false skin, finger print
detectors, sound magnifying disc, sue
ticn climbers, pocket periscope and
subteranograp
. The detective gave Harry Morey a
Ohlerry chase that day, and the star
found 1t hard to keep up with his
teacher. They Swallowed persons on
Broadway, climbed buildings on the
East Side, made their way through
secret passages and did all sorts oil
things familiar to readers of detec
tive stories.
The sleuth wanted to teach Morey
few of the tricks of disguise, but
right here the star baked He was
an expert at makeup and proved tc
the crime-suppressor that a picture
star could give few tips to the de
tective profession. For an hour Morey
became the teacher and a certain de
tective the pupil. The latter learned
many things about grease, paint an6
wigs that he had never known before
A picture actor has to be more par
ticular about the use of paint and false
hair than a detective, for disguises
that deceive the human eve cannot be
concealed from the camera. Every de
feet in makeup is readily detected
when film is flashed upon the screen
The screen player must rival nature
and, if such be possible, do a better
job, or the disguise is of no avail
Many Of the tips given to the de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11

nita Hansen, who is supported by
George Cheseboro and a big cast of
clever screen talent, which is running
every Friday at the Murrette theatre.
Who has not, alta some time or other
read of the dangers of the jungle
without a compelling desire to see for
themselves those daring adventures
with their own eyes? And this desire
has not been confined alone to the
younger element. Old and young revel
in such scenes as only the wild and
mysterious jungles can offer, and in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11

the presentation of this extraordinary
serial story, the producer whisks the
spectator into a strange land, among
strange people, and a long series of
hazardous adventures that never could
be described in words as can be shown
in thrilling motion pictures upon the
screen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11

abandon. Hard cider was the chief re-
freshmen and the party lasted well
into the morning.
MURRETTE.
The most weird, strange and GER
tainly most thrillingly sensational
screen Offering of recent years is soon
to burst upon the excitement-loving
public in the form of fifteen-episode
serial production, THE Lost City," a
story of the African jungle and its
never-ceasing thrills and adventures,
featuring the beautiful and daring Jua.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
A CLEAR SKIN

Women do not have to patronize
the beauty parlor-for if their skin
is disfgured with pimples and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11

ELKHART, When I was a
girl suffered greatly. l became weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Irnpressionistic


school Like Mr. po0ey speech WITH Il
the OF
or editorial biased unbiased
and Is entitled therein
editor other Individual naturally his
own favorahy q possible
He his right 70 plead
cause
IL packing explain
that It's profit pound OF beef fraction and therefore,
against Il ~ Of hcarnr
or for freight
Of
must freight
1t Is
factory building
tho hides from shipped tho ta
hide the faetor
Also whosora,sr
retailer freight hni
per pair scncthing .
exurzuou
that h clothing
Qufts nAturai tnf ts pscns e'<pany ns<ssa sph ss
OF
tcndsncy dfersnuats
the impressions Dispatches opinion
and
tho Dispatch EDITOR
but submit
tho
Mr. Doolcys formula Il sufficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
The Same Old Critter

Ms Agnes samo wonders tho a
thoughtful
years
Mss Agnes bases her douh, street incident which she
II
youthful
said
a
j got
The
haired
He remained seated Another and the
elderly Lady scat
VIII 10 you draw
Most mothers day acted differently
might
suddenly blinded a
Of today like that.
in
quickly
worthy being remembered Probably that's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Al the Capital
ny THE INSPECTOR

WARRINGTON. oct. s.---Aborfion
Of booze. the antipros say. In causing
tho unrest
Men long for me bar-rooun They
long for tho brawf And oh, those
sweet memories Of tho mornings
after the nights bcforei How they
yearn for more cold gray dawns with
cracked Ice on their heads. How
wonderful the "reminiscences OF bioat.
ed faces and blcar eyeHi What a
comfort IL would now be 70 the wives
and children To have tho husband
and father returning homo after pay
day In the wee sma' hourn. stagger.
tng and jabberfnKi
What wouldn't the ermwhfie drink.
err rive for ono moro bursting head.
achef To experience once more Just
little Of the dark brown taste.
With these privileges taken away, is
II any wonder that the people are III
af eas~7
Seth Walker. speaker Of tle Trn.
nesnee house. with a bunch OF anti.
SUITS. came here trying 90 get Score
AAiy 'plHf w WliHbFtW MS prptlAffiI@
ton declaring women were voters.
THIS. In the face of tho fact that
since then Connecticut has ratified.
giving the 3Tth state.
Walker raid tho big hea wns 20
nrvs the honor OF Tennessee. This
was probably the most unusual re-
quest that had ever been made 10
the state department
II Colby hadn't iAsusd his procia.
NATION an result OF Tenneasoe's
ratification. ho would be issuing one
now on account OF what Connecticut
did.
III Walker would ask President
Wilson TO resign his office In favor
Of Senator Harding. be could he as
hopeful OF having II granted.
Yet Walker N apparently very
serious In his request Walker In
tho man who originally promised 10
vote for ratification and said IL was
the duty Of the icgislaturc 10 ratify.
His case In becoming strange,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Was It Justified?


lead movement that from ntobo conditions
| BoIsh oonspir as
contained OF Interchurch
investigation Of
be to
nndf
per IN industry work
12hour
bout ne- work
In
schedues.ae
or s6hour which usually
is TO rs ment
United States
afaon baksts
pulpit police
The
dicdcolapsing
to forth this report
waited
who faced the wrath Of the them
in
These Jeus OF Nazareth x,o ., .v
Know the Truth and tho Truth You Free"
among DRY republicans
fetch tns, eoun
Proper costume for ropemo pra
striking comparatively
domestic
earthquake
any money out OF Harry LADDERS haa
they didn't pinch the stork for speeding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
By CONDO

yAtions. and incidentally piled up q
quarter OF a million doiiArn-
ca~-ar said Under my tent IN tho
fiercos, strugEissof wnr. have al.
ways found time 20 think Of many
other things Ito was onco ship
wrecked and had 20 swim ashore.
but he carried with him tho manu-
script OF his "comneniari~r." NJ
which he VIA al work when the ship
went down
YrnnNffn became inrpaf,ont at his
fathers long grace NJ table and aakes:
n he could not say . weeks ErSce
an At one time and have n over with
On shiptpard during spare no
ments he wrots -rmrrvvemcnf Of
Navigation and Smoky chimneyn--
Abraham lincoln studied hv eur.
Ing spare moments wt1iis surveying
and learned t,ss common branches
unaided vhfie tending . country
s,ora B.fors becoming president Of
the United States he was recognized
as one OF the very few aocurnte and
sound lawyers Of the Middle West
There n no one whom Fortune
DOES not viEit repeatedly. Life pull.
sa'es with chances" said Marion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

RE1TIFS TO
SIM FEINER

AfsA"s'
Editor Tho Star In rcafins the
earnest appeal Of Mr. Conner In
your valuable paper. for tho United
States TO interfere on behalf Of the
mayor OF Cork. I am reminded OF a
conversation had with q friend Of
the so-caiicd Irish republic tho other
day. In our conversation asked
him how he justified tho ,ndiscrim.
mate shooting down from ambush OF
the British guardians OF the peace In
Ireland His reply was that the Sim
Fein republic was at war with
Britain. fighting for their liberty,
and therefore Ind perfect RICH, TO
kin In any manner possible the
armed warriors of Britain We'll"
ssys. admitting what you say 10
be true would not the same reason.
ing give 10 Britain the right TO ar.
rest and imprison one OF the Sim
Feincrs7" And who ever heard Of
any two countries being at war, lib
erating the prisoners taken because
they refused To eat. with lots OF good
food being offered them. We have
heard OF cases where war prisoners
were allowed TO die by the hundreds
for lack OF food. or In other words
starved TO death. but never heard OF
them being liberated untn the war
was over.
Needless 20 say the Irish synpa-
thizer could SEQ no reason In my ar.
gument whatever.
JAMES BOORAR.
Cliff House. scattia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
why Be Discouraged?
By Whit Hadlcy
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Cato ad Dat he regretted but
three things In life: telling his friend
q secret. going once ~ sea when he
could have gone by land. and passing
one day withoG; accomplishing any
thing.
". johnson wrote ''Rar-eias- dur.
Ing The evenings OF a single week TO
meet tho expenses OF his mothers
funeral lie made enough 10 ray off
tho mortgage on her home. buy the
house and land outright and add 20
COWS 10 his farrn
psncu spent his srsnrs tfns m
school studying astronomy. lie had
NJ money and only enough sp-
paratus 10 experiment. IN . crude
way. This h borrowed Before be
died. however. hs made and record
Cd over 200. 900 METEOROLOGICAL ohccrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
~ I, | f e !

SQUIRE Anncr Harpingtcn brings
- \ flock OF information about the
new teacher at Cross Roads
This new teacher says Alb. dis
played the hearty. wholesome big
hearted disposition he seems to have
acquired on tho midwest prairie
~From tho very start he put
acrpss some IDEAS that we thought
izmposzsble TO be absorbed by the
pupils"
Wonderful
How did he do 1T
We inquired
Says Alb.
This teacher IL an ardent SUP
porter OF tho personal touch sys-
tenn"
There you have tho secret
~Dursng the opening days" says
Al. he handled the cases OF over
umpty-sseen students; and these
enses ara no small matters as the
pupils sec them
You may be sure the school re-
G,rded this A. no small matter.
Indeed. as the Cross Roads Busie
prints Il. the whole school got to-
gseher and practiosd some good
ysils.-
Tho vibrations Of the building.
onys Alb. caused by the yelling. is
lid to have quito frightened the Gus
oDiians-"
That personal touch system does
certainly get The schooiboys. doesn't
~ The personal touch. some teach
- insist. may b applied with an
os1-eAshtonsd ruisr. especially up 10
u fpurth grada. when. Il the teach
- = really 0pabia. he win husus
cd - shs woods and msp or . fev
young trVaaI which. Whitfield down,
mAAs \ Ne personal touchGA
HOwsvsr. thers are those trained
- tho dAys Il ths little rvd school
houss who beiisvs thars y NO per'
nnna1 touch moro emphatic than the
bruadstde. of = rapidly rising and
fAuing hand But Cney DO admit thai
q y rather difficult to apply . spank
ing above the third Erada ~ too
many kids begin taking wrestling
lessons after kindergarten hours
seczns an how the old days when
tsncher kept = neat bundle OF
switches back Of his desk have re
turned
And now they can II the personal
touch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
LYRICS AND sou.ED LINEN

Poet Uoyousiyt-r wrote . sonnet
on my cuff last night. What shall I
10 with IT.
WHEY tunsyrnpatheticariyt Send
h TO the laundry.
Other ant-suffrage devices re-
Gently Invented by the skirted voters
are:
mo smoking IN or nenr the vot.
ting ooth.@--New York woman
Men must wear coat. collar and
necktie. "-Chicago dame.
Mirrors must be placed IN each
booth. and rocking chairs must be
provided for women waiting their
turn 10 ote.".--Baltimore woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
AFTERTHOUGHT

-Did you hear about the defa~~-
'nent OF Mr.. SINNERS iornbstone9''
asked Mr. Jones a few days after the
funeral Of dat eminent captain OF
industry.
no: what WINS IT. inquired his
neighbor. curiousiy.
Some an added the word friends
70 tho epitaph."
What was the epitaphr
lie did his best London Tis,
Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

Mrs. Grabcoin has engaged a so
cial secretary" remarked Mrs. Cad.
spur.
But I got even with her." said
Mrs. Twobble.
How 30. my dear7~
II passed the word around that
she hired social secretary because
sho doesn't know how to spell.
mingham Age-Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

to throw the first stone at baseball institution
Baseball is not crooked because there are some
crooks in it. Nor is any other profession business
Rather is to the credit of baseball that it honors
code that does not brook for long the dishonorable
player.
The cleanup win not hurt baseball, but help it.
The publics great interest in the present revelations
reflects the wholesome American ideal 'to play the
game square," in all relations Of life. The crooked
and the trckser in business and the professions
may be flourishing as of yore, but he is having a
harder time getting by with his trade.