davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thea. alth e.. " of ny. EyeA
AASDDCN $50. MstA Wed. uop.l &Sata3o
TAYLOR HOLMES in
CROOKED Gamblers"
The evening world., 1920-08-11
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

MAN wanted by dye stuff concern 20 pack and
work color mixing Machine state age. prryi. US
sHperienoe. Y any, and wages wanted. BaohnolsT
- Co. ass ". sIh
The evening world., 1920-08-11

lLOEWS New York Theatre & Roof
COM. II A. VI. TO n T. NJ Roof TO A. NJ
SEsSLE iTAYAKAWA. An Arabian knight
The evening world., 1920-08-11

COMEDY iir. Y. Of Broadway Ewes $40
MatineCs Thurs, and sat 70.
The Americans in France tassSs 4 ce%fSI SlI,aS n
The evening world., 1920-08-11

Brady's FVW Sis AiAts Thurs a sat, 2.1O
The evening world., 1920-08-11

Little Billie Cotton has the child
part.
The producers OF "Burthbound' are
rewarded with the results Of their
labor 20 make it unique and Sig
nificant production
The evening world., 1920-08-11

PIAYH0I1CE lsth. +. Of B'vsy Ewes. $50.
HAAlOSSE Mats. Wed. aud sat. 230.
4 81 sSE5IrtS SIC 2 TystsIIHSSSssk II 1855
The evening world., 1920-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Winter Garden g @5,. s., H ny r.. Eye; sat- E, s
CINDERELLA ON BROADWAY
The evening world., 1920-08-11
E.222ZY2.zZZZ!.31

CENTRAL Theatre. l7h a ny. Eu $50
~ ~ - Mats. Wed. and Sat. at 2S0.
CHARLES PURCELL in the Musical liit,
POOR LITTLE RITZ GIRL" Wi!h 4o1,RSs Andre"
The evening world., 1920-08-11

-s. n~ Mats. Wed a Sat 2 20.
EMILY STEVENS In HOE AKlN5'
Assisted by
Lawrence GrOstmlth. - ~ WI
, 1920-08-18
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.
DELAYED in t~ransmission.)

Cork, Aug. 13th.-The Lord Mayor of
Cork and ten associates were arrested by
soldiers Yesterday while attending a SEES
sion of the Sim Fein Court u the City
Hail. They were taken t1 the Bar
racks.
Paris, Aug. 18th. Premier Venizelos
of Greece. who was wounded here yester-
dav when fired upon by two young
Greeks, spent a good night in the hospl-
tai to which he was taken, and is in no
danger, it was announced by doctors
early today. The bullet which lodged in
his left shoulder, will be extracted this
morning.
London, Aug. 18th. The newspapers
are increased by Mr.. Llyod Georges
warnings to the British Empire, in
which he alluded to the very great posi-
HE of war with Russia. The newspa-
ners tomorrow will carry columns of
CONNIE / on the Premier's address, and
urge the Empire to prepare for events
which are forecasted. While Mr.. Lloyd
George expressed a hope that another
war would be averted. his tone clearly
indicated that the situation was as
menacing as events previous to the start
of the great wal in 1914.
Paris. Aug. 18th. Closing upon War
saw from the northeast and southeast,
the Rolsheviki posts are now within 20
miles Of the capital, aud little doubt is
felt here that they will die in the city be-
fore the peace negotiations are con-
Guided. General Haller's army holding
positions along the Vistula, NareW ana
Bug rivers in a country offering few
, 1920-08-18

natural advantages tor defense is being
relentlessly pushed toward the capital
by the Bolsheviki who are speeding up
their advance. The Northern Reds.
according to the latest neWs reaching
Paris tonight, had passed Pultusk and
were marching southwark ON the cap
ital down the valley of the Rug. The
enemy had reached and passed the line
running from Telemeszez through Piviki
Dohre, Kaluszyn, the Gloff and Lato-
vito to zelchof. Further south the
enemy had succeeded in forcing a pas
sage of the Bug, and was moving on
Lublin. The Bolshevik cavalry along
the Prussian frontier had made anoth-
err bound forward, and is now 40 miles
beyond Mlawa, almost half the way to
Thorn. In other words, the Reds are
advancing all along the line, except
in the extreme south. Citizens of War
saw to the number Of 100, 900 have
pledged themselves to defend the cap
ital to the last breath.
Ottawa, Aug. 18th. The Dept. of
Trade and Commerce has issued a state
ment, to the effect that the existing
preference on commodities imported
from the British Wess Indies will in
some instances be increased to 500, and
that extensions will also be made TO the
free list. Much bettep steamship ser
vice will also be established between
Canada and certain of the islands, in
Guiding a limited passenger service.
Montreal, Aug 13th:-The Julius Kess-
Ter Steamship Co. has been Incorporated
privately for the purpose of promoting
trade between Canada, the United States
and the West Indies.
London, Aug. 11th.-Sugar in stock
on the 7th. instant was $4,000 tons.
Last year 1874. 600 tons.
London, Aug. 9Th. -Four d%estroyers
intercepted the steamer Baltic" off
the Irish Coast early this morning, and
the commander of the destroyer Sc
vern'' with two Scotland Yard detec-
tives went aboard and placed Archbi-
shop "Mannix" under technical arrest,
with his Secretary the Revd. Albert
Vaughan. The destroyer then proceeded
to Penzance, the Archbis hop being land
ed there this afternoon. He vas &C.
companied by the representatives of
Scotland Yard to the home Of Canon
Wade, and afterwards took the night
train to London.
London, Aug. 9th. Newspapers of
many shades of opinion find themselves
in agreement condemning the Govt's.
handling of the case of Archbishop
Mannix. The Northclitfe papers, with
, 1920-08-18

IN OoAly APGC0 0'A NHN Coiy
News, declare that the Govt. has en-
doWed him with martyrdon, the Times"
adding that the Goyt's. attitude seems
dictated by fear, ever though this pre-
late is generally discredited. The soil
tary exception to these lines of thought
is furnished by the Morning Post"
which says that the Govt, having come
to the only right and prudent conclusion,
in the light of his notorious record, he
is not a fit person for complete liberty
Of action. must not stuitify its decision
by half measures.
Winnipeg, Aug. 9t~h.-Canada's wheat
fields will yield 226, 600, 900 to $50, 900, 900
bushels. This estimate S made by
Mr.. Black, Vice-President and managing
director of the Ogilvie Milling Company,
and is based upon crop reports receiv-
ed from its agents. Compared with
last years yield. this is an increase of
so, 000. 1000 to Is. 900. 900 bushels
Ottawa. Aug. 10th. That a heavy
investment of British capital is likely
to be put into the development of the
Canadian pulp and paper industry, is
practically assured, as soon as exchange
conditions impro91e. This was strongly
preached at the Imperial Press Confer
ence here last week, particularly in view
Oh the great proportion OF CanaQlan paper
that is now going to the u. S., the acute
shortage in Australia and New Zealand
and the high prices in Great britain,
London. Aug. 10th. Archbishop Man
nix arrived here this morning. There
were only a few reporters and a hand
full of priests present to greet him, but
a heavy police guard was maintained
about the station, where there were no
untoward incidents. When asked by
a correspondent of the Associated Press
if he cared to say anything about his
mission to England, the Archbishop
replied. II have no mission in Eng
land and my landing in England is
involuntary, l had no desire to go to
England, but wanted to 60 to Ireland,
my home. | am a native of Ireland,
and it is seven years since | left. 1t
is time | returned. | have lived in Aus
tralia the whole time since. | think the
Govt. is making it worse for themselves
than for me. They are putting me to
a little inconvenience, but they. are max
ing themselves very silly, ! think. The
people Of Ireland know thsir business
as we'll as people over here, and / was not
going there to tell the people my views
at all, because they have made up their
own minds without any reference to
me-.
, 1920-08-18
THE ST. CROIX v

TIL OIe NOA AVA0
rs printed and published daily (SWndays
and Holidays ercepted) By G. Johamsen
at the AU1s Office.
TERMS---5O cents monthly M Gdvdnce.
3 cents per single copy.
Entered as secomd-cldss matter May
Goth 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, St. .Croi1, Y. I. of the q. S. A.. an
der the Act Of March g.. 1879.
Contribution to thas paper w5U be glad
Lg received eUhem the same deals With mat
ters of general interest, and IS accompa-
MED with the authors name, as q QuGT-
antee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vGeaOs of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
STORM LEAVES
y. S. COAST; is
MOVING EAST
Atlantic Seaboard Buried
Under Blanket of Snow
As Gale Subsidies.

Washington, Feb. 7.-While high
winds and SHOWS continued today
in northern New England, the
weather bureau announced that the
storm which has swept the north
Atlantic coast for the greater part
of the week should pass beyond the
range Of the United States tonight.
Its center is now over Halifax and
it is moving eastward. No severely
cold weather will follow in the
wake of the storm, said the govern
ment forecaster. Temperature to-
day in New England and else
where along the coast were slightly
below the freezing point.
New England is under the heav-
lest blanket Of snow of the winter,
the fall in some places measuring
more than two feet. The snow fall
has ceased in New York state and
southwark, but there were local
SHOWS today in the middle west.
There was no well marked disturb
ances in that section, it was said.
Washington, Feb. 7.-Three of
the four high power naval radio
stations on the Atlantic coast were
out of commission today 2 the re-
suit of the recent storm. The New
Brunswick station was the only
one in operation, it was said at the
navy department, the Arlington,
! Annapolis and Sayville stations all
being down" as a result of ice
forming on the antennae and the
dislocating of the wings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
new CAIN MADE
BY EXCHANGE
Further Recovery in Sterling Rates
RepOrted-Paris Market Has
No Effect.

London, Feb. IA further re-
covery was experienced in the for
eign exchange markets today on
small transactions. New York ca
bic transfers were quoted at 1888,
after yesterdays close. around
$3.50. Italian exchange moved
smartly upward two points to 6160,
while exchange on Paris and Brus-
sells also showed improvement.
Paris, Feb. THE Paris market
has little or nothing to do with the
fluctuations of exchange quotations
and the upward trend of the dollar
and sterling, according to Julien
LaFerrier, cashier of the Bank of
France.
''The initiative always comes
from New York or London" he
said today. "The cause for the rise
in the dollar and in sterling is sim
pie and dates back to March Is,
1919, in the renewal Of credits ad-
vanced by the American and Eng
lish treasures to the French gov
ernment during the war. the latter
in turn handing the credits to the
Bank of France, which managed to
obtain dollars at rate little over
five francs, stabilizing exchange.at
5.45. The withdrawal of credits
threw dollars into the open market
and the trade balance running
against France caused the gradual
rise which was inevitable and to be
foreseen when the credits were not
renewed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
lands ATTACKS
ENEMIES IN U. S.

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 7.-All
persons and parties opposed to the
government of the United States
we're denounced and an appeal made
to all to defend the country by
Judge kenesaw Mountain Lands,
of Chicago, at a banquet given .ne
Iowa Press association here last
night.
Deportation is net an appro-
pirate penalty, for the man born in
another country who comes here to
mix up and connect with other men
to destroy the constitution of the
United States" Judge Lands said.
I'VE thought we had a struggle
from April, 1917, to Nov. II, 1915"
Judge Lands continued, "but with
what you and / now face that was
a problem easy Of solution. Let us
pledge ourselves anew to the de-
Tense of our country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
LATE BULLETINS

Chicago, Feb. Ray Schalk,
premier catcher Of the Amer
lean league, today signed his
contract with the Chicago
Americans, Harry Grabiner,
secretary of the American
league champions, announced
today.
Paris, Feb. 7.-Spain has
agreed to defer fer one year
the payment of the French debt
Of $50, ,OO0, 900 pesetas now due
her, according to the Matin
which denies France has asked
for q new loan Of 100y yOO0, 900
pesetas.
London, Feb. THE bol-
sheviki have occupied Kras.
novedsk on the eastern coast Of
the Caspian sea, according to .
wireless message from Mos
COW.
Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. Ties.
timony ut the hearing today Of
the senate sub-comnittee in.
vestigating the Mexican sltaa-
tion Indicated that the plan Of
Mexieans to raid Columbus, n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
GERMAN PRESS
CROWS HOSTILE
Demand OF Allies Regarded as In
suit Against Nati0n-Dutch
Also Are Opposed.

Vienna, Feb. Baron Won Lers-
ner's action in refusing to transmit
to Berlin the names of Germans
whose extradition is demanded by
the allied powers is featured by
newspapers here and there are
lengthy editorial comments on the
incident.
IF the allies soiled their hands
with such a demand" says Die
Morgen, what was needed was an
honest man who would not permit
his name to be similarly defiled.
Thus Baron Won Lersner answered
the powers note with moral slap
in the face"
The Arbeiter Zeitung says the de-
cision of the entente exceeds the
most painful expectations"
The Neue Freie Presse on the
other hand, declares Baron Won
Lersner's refusal was political
gesture" 1t says:
THE German government has
met with many defeats recently at
the hands of labor and hopes by
some great act OF passion to arouse
the national passions and over
throw labor"
Dutch Are Bitter.
Amsterdam, Thursday, Feb. g.
Commenting upon the allied de-
mand for the extradition Of Ger
mans, the HandelsbIad says:
THE allies do not look for JUS
tice, but for revenge and satisfac-
ton. If the present German gov
ernment consented to the surren-
der, she would sign her own death
warrant"
The Neuwe Rotterdam Courant
says:
What the allies are now ask
ing from Germany is considerably
worse than what they regarded un-
acceptable for Serbia in 1914"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
WILSON ASKED
ALLIES NOT TO
HONOR u. S. MEN
President Requested That
No Medals Be Given
American Officers.

Washington, Feb. AFTER con-
gress passed a law permitting
American officers to accept deco
rations from foreign governments,
President Wilson directed the state
department to inform all European
governments that the United States
did not wish any awards made,
Secretary Daniels disclosed today
before the senate committee inves-
tigating naval awards.
Before the president acted, Mr..
Daniels said, Rear Admiral Sims
had been informed by the chief of
the bureau of navigation of the pas
sage of the law and had accepted
a decoration from the king of Eng
land and had authorized Admiral
Rodman, then commanding the
American battle division with the
British grand feet. and Rear Ad-
miral Strauss. directing the laying
of the North sea mine barrage, to
accept decorations.
Admiral Sims was informed by
Secretary Daniels OF the president S
action, the secretary continued, and
he wrote asking whether ne should
return the medal to the king. Mr..
Daniels said he replied that in view
of the action taken, presumably be-
fore President Wilson's request
reached the king, there was moth
ing that could be done and that, of
course, the decorations already ac-
cepted could not be returned. He
expressed the hope at the time. he
said, that no other foreign decora-
tions would be given except such as
might be awarded for courageous
conduct in battle.
Admiral Sims was in favor of
foreign decorations for American
naval officers, Mr.. Daniels contin-
ued, holding that they would help
the morale. Mr.. Daniels told the
committee he took an entirely diff
ferent view and had never desired
American officers to accept any
decorations from foreign govern
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
MONDA ROSA TO
FACE CHARGES

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Monda Rose,
once a SIS week cashier, who
until recently divided her time as a
member of one of Chicago's wealthy
social sets, came back from Canada
today to explain" shortage of
$4,000 in the accounts of the COM
pany for which she worked. A de-
tective accompanied her. She was
turned over to the states attorney
for investigation.
"If there's any music" said
"Monda Rose" I'm willing to face
it. l have profited some, but not in
any illegal manner If there's any
money missing somebody else has
it. l haven't"
Miss Schweiberg, known to So
ciety as 'Monda Rose" was ar
raigned in criminal court today on
indictments charging embezzlement
and forgery.
Bonds were fixed at 100000 and
in default of payment she was re-
turned to jail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
Lane RESIGNS
FROM CABINET
Secretary Of Interior to Quit Post
After Seven Years Service
Was Expected.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Secretary
Lane of the department of the in
terror has placed his resignation in
the hands Of President Wilson 1t
became known some time ago that
the secretary contemplated leaving
the cabinet when 1t was conven-
lent for the president to release
him.
1t is understood that Mr.. Lanes
plans for the immediate future
have not been. fully matured. He
has been secretary of the interior
since the beginning of President
Wilson's administration. Prior to
that he was a member and chair
man Of the interstate commerce
commission.
Secretary Lanes resignation is
effective March l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
Think CUNMAN'S
| SLAYER CAUGHT

Chicago, Feb. THE man who
murdered Moss" Enright, labor
feudist and chief of Chicago's gun
men. was believed by the police and
detectives from the states attor-
neys Office to be one Of Is men ar
rested today.
The black automobile from which
the murder was committed was
found and identified. the states at
torney's Office announced.
Tony Cifaldo, an ex-convict and
an alleged Boston gunman," was
held by detectives following devel-
opments which indicated his prob
able connection with the killing.
Mike Carroza. president Of the
street sweepers' union. who had
been held since Tuesday in connec-
ton with Enright's murder, was re-
leased on $4,000 bail this morning.
no charge has been placed against
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
A.E.F.L0SSES
were 293,070

Washington, Feb. 7.-Combina-
ton of the record of casualties of
the American expeditionary forces
in the world war was announced
yesterday by Adjutant General Har-
ris with the issuance of final re-
vised list Of the "old casualties"
The last name added to the list
of killed in action was that of Paul
Schmidt, Kalamazoo, Mich, bring
ing the total casualties to date as
follows:
Killed in action, including 3S2
at sea, 34,e44.
Died of wounds, 1850.
Died of disease, 23,73S.
Died from accident and other
causes, 5,l02.
Wounded in action lover s5 per
cent returning to duty, 215,42S.
Missing in action mot including
prisoners released and returnedl. 3.
Total Of 293,O70.
War department officials said it
was remarkable that the final COM
pilation showed only three men
listed as missing in action"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
RICH TREASURES
OF ART FOUND IN
HOUSE OF WIDOW

enlcago, Feb. Treasures of
~ valued at more than a million
soliars were found today in the un-
gSs'entious dwelling of Mrs. Eva
a1e N. kimball, aged widow of W.
v. himball, founder of a piano
company.
lae widow, who is 10 years old,
Msntiy was adjudged incompetent.
.ae value of her estate was fixed
: spproximately $2,SO0.000. When
p,o'ner of Mrs. Kimball. Irving
,;,' zone OF Los Angeles, filed a petit
Nv tua LOT a conservator, the value of
M ate was estimated at $1,000,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
POLICE TRAP ROBBERS AT CABLE HOME
START RESCUE
PASSENGERS ON
PRINCESS ANNE
Boats From Coast Guard
Cutter Manhattan Garry
Them to Safety.

New York, Feb. 7.-Rescue of the
So passengers on the steamship
Princess Anne, stranded on a sand
bar at Rockaway Point, was begun
by boats from the coast guard out
ter Manhattan at IL a. m. today.
The coast guard crew from the
shore station also succeeded in
launching one of its boats and pro-
ceeded toward the ship. Two
barges were used in the rescue
work.
The Princess Anne successfully
rode last nights gale and snow
storm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
TRAINS LOOTED
OF As MILLIONS

Washington. Feb. 7.-Wholesale
looting Of merchandise in transit
upon the railroads Of the United
States caused a loss Of approxi-
mately $45,000,000 in 1919. accord
ing to United States railroad ad-
ministration statistics. This Is es-
timated to be more than double the
losses sustained IN any prc-war
year but it is pointed out that the
increased costs Of the commodities
stolen, which are roughly estimated
to average IS per cent, must, be
taken into consideration when COM
pairing past losses with those OF
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
PRESIDENT is
PROGRESSING
DOCTORS SAY
Hopeful That He Will Be
Able to Resume Full
Duties in Spring.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

Washington, D. c., Feb. Pres
ident Wilson seems to be getting
along about as well as could be ex-
pected for a man who has had a
severe nervous breakdown. Inter-
est in his condition appears much
more acute outside of the national
capital than inside, where official
folk busy with multitude OF
things have come to methodlcal
system of handling the business
which ordinarily would have the
attention of Mr.. Wilson.
Inquiry at the White house re-
veals that the president walks
about his bedroom and the upper
apartments of the house with the
aid of cane, but that he is wheel
ed outdoors to avoid slipping on
the snow-covered portico and steps.
He seems to enjoy his daily ex-
posure to the winter weather which
for Washington is rather extreme
nowadays and more like that of a
city along the Great Lakes than
one south of Mason and DixOn's
line.
&, The president leads more or less
a monotonous life, closed in from
all friends and official colleagues.
DR.. Cary T. Grayson, his physician,
manages to keep senators, cabinet
members and ambassadors from
seeing the president, as the latter
has always preferred anyway that
official matters be put in writing.
He spends from an hour to three
hours a day reading memoranda
and the newspapers and feels in
fairly close touch with what is 60
! ing on outside of the executive
mansion.
Is "Pr0gressing.-
AS for a description of the pres
ident's condition; l was told that
/ the president was progressing
and that each week saw some i'm
provement. Inquiring whether his
rate of recovery was slower than
expected, the answer was that Mr..
Wilson's convalescence was "en-
couragingly" good: There still
seems to be need for mental and
physical rest. with nobody able to
guess accurately just how long Mr.,
Wilson will have to remain in Sc
clusion. 1t is a fact, however, that
people around the White house
would be disappointed if the presi-
dent were not back at his desk dur
ing the spring months. No special
| lists have lately visited the White
house. Two of them happened to
be in town, each on a different er-