davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
IRELAND TORN BY NEW R|0TS..
 MAYOR TOD|E
(By United Press)

London, Aug. 23.-Lord Mayor Mac Sweeny of Cork was administered the last sacraments of the church today, Tn hls cell in BraXton prison, in which he is incarcerated MacSweeny went on hunger strike in protest against his imprisonment and today is in a dying condition, Outside the grey walls of the prison, huge crowd of sympa- thizers congregated, and officials fear ed an outbreak. The lord mayor was imprisoned two years by the British government for sedition.
 Advices from Belfast today indi- cate that serious trouble caused by the caring assassination of Inspector Swansey at Lisburn on Sunday will be continued today. Lisburn is still in an uproar and only the presence of a detachment of Ulster guards has pre- vented the murder of every National lst m that suburb. Inspector Swansey was shot down while returning from church. Three armed men confronted hlm as he left the church with his mother and sister. He fell at the first discharge, but to make sure, his as sassians fired again into his body. Turning then into Castle street, the assassians fired upon those who start cd in pursuit, and made thcr escape to Belfast in taxi A big crowd of people leaving Protestant churches were witness to the crime.
 Thomas Craddock, sergeant of po- lice at Belfast, was shot down Satur- day night, and in other parts of Ire land seven were killed during the week end riots.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
WANT. COX 10 SUBMIT. OF FUND.
(By United Press)

Chicago, Aug 23.-The tlationalj cha rmen and treasurers of the Dem ocratic and Republican national cam paign committees will be called to testify before the senate committee Investigating campaign expenditures when it's hearing are resumed next Monday. Senator Selden Spencer of Missouri, who made the announce ment, also said that Gov. James M. Cox, the Democratic presidential nom inee would be called upon to furnish information in regard to the alleged $15,000000 campaign fund said to have been assembled by the Republ- cans. Governor Cox in a statement is sued yesterday charged that the oppo- sition had secured big fund for use in the campaign.
 Senator Spencer, who is a Republ- can member of the committee, said that Governor Cox would not be com pelled to appear in person as a wit ness before the committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
BERLIN SAYS COUNTER
 DECLINES IN POWER
(By United Press)

Berlin, Aug. 23.-An erroneous re- port, that an armistce had been ar ranged between Poland and Russia, was received by local telegraph company, but was later corrected. An explanation was given that the message was garbled in transmission.
 German military declare that upon advices from the front, the Polish counter offensive has reached the peak of it's power and has considera- ply slowed down. Its center is losing force rapidly, German military men say, and no further advances may be expected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
WAR SUPPLIES
 10 POLE ARMY
 CUT BY BOCHE
(By United Press)

TBy TTeSsJ
 Berlin, Aug 23.-German workers at Danzig, the sea port of Poland, have proclaimed soviet and have announc- ed blockade on all Poland, according to official advices received today. Despite the blockade, the newly found soviet allowed the French cruiser, Guylon, to dock at Danzig, upon the promise of the British dock commis- sioner that he would assume respon- sibility for results if the cruiser at tempted to unload it's cargo of muni- tions intended for the Polish armies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
BIG COMP ANY
 TOEXPORT COTTON
(By United Press)

Charleston, s. C., Aug. 23.-A gi- gantic cotton export corporation is be- ing formed to control southern pro- duction, it was announced today by J. s. Wanamaker, president of the American Cotton Association. The corporation will be operated on the CO., operative plan and will have a capi- tai of $1,000,000. Its establishment is part of the plan to stabilize prices for the benefit of the grower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
RED ARMIES CAUGHT
 BY POLAND'S CIRCLE
(By United Press ]

Paris, Aug. 23.-The three Bolshe- wiki armies operating in Poland are completely cut off from one another according to war dispatches today. The soviet army in the region of Soldau is virtually isolated from its support, while the other two armies fighting in the sector around Brest- Litovisk and along the River Bug are all but encircled by the hard fight ing Poles.
 Up to Saturday, Poland had taken 35,000 prisoners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
WRANGEL INCREASES
 SOUTH RUSSIA HOLD
(By United Press)

Constantinople, Aug. 23-General Wrangel has gained new and decisive successes both in the Corma and Don districts, according to dispatches to- day. His forces operating against the Bolsheviki have made uniformly good headway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
LONDON SAYS CENTER
 DELIVERS ITS BLOW
(By United Press)

London, Aug. 23.-Roughly stated, the center of the Polish counter of fensive is today holding strong in it's center attack, while on the extreme right the Russian forces are making slight fains along the 500-mile front
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
(By United Press)

St. Louis, Aug. 23.-Cattle: re- ceipts 5000, market steady, beef steers $6 to $16.50, cows and heifers $4.75 to $10.5O. Hogs: receipts 5000, market steady, good to heavy $13.75 to $14.75, bulk sales $15.25 to $15.5O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
TOLD
 BY PRIMERS
 TO STOP WAR
(By United Pressl

Paris, Aug. 2.-Premier Lloyd George of Britain and Premier Gio- ltti of Italy in conference at Lugerne, have urged Russian Poland to imme- diately conclude peace with the Bol- shevik by concessions on a mutual basis. according to newspaper advic- es today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
BREST-LITOVISK NOW
 ABANDONED BY REDS
(By United Press)

NBy UIIteu Tess1 Moscow, Aug. 23.-Russian forces have evacuated Brest- -Ltovsk, it was announced today in the official Bol- sheviki communique.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
BELIEVE WOMAN
MURDERED MAN
Body Is Found on San
Mateo Beach

DAILY CITY. Cal. Oct Fl. Belief
that the man whose body wna found
late yesterday murdered ON the beach
not far from Colma was the victim
OF a robbery and that woman may
have been the robber. was expresHed
BY the san Matco county officials To
day.
Yet they agreed that the case pre-.
SCENTS 80 many angles that their be-
lief was only one OF "a number Of tho
Dries.
The inference that rohbedy lay be
hind the death of tho man. who ~.
mains unidentified. wins based on The
fact that white the appearance Of the
body and the mans clothing gave
every indication Of one who WIS
weil,to-do. no jeweiry papers or val.
uables OF any kind. with tho excep
ton OF a 81 bin. were found on the
body.
Here was what search Of the
clothing by officers here today re.
vealcd In addition 60 the 81 bill.
one key. not attached 10 n ring.
a button hook and n bottle opener.
II robbery wer. the motive officers
believe that the man probably WIS
the victim Of a vicious gang operut-
Ing possibly with San Ffanclsco aH
base and using a young woman %
lure their victims into lonely places
where robbery could be committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
MACCERT GOES
BEFORE JURY
Throwing Games" Charge
Is Probed

Los ANGELES. oct 81 Follow.
Ing what was declared 20 have been
subatantlation OF charges that salt
Lake players were paid Tor throw.
ng' games TO tho Vernon club last
year. thru testimony OF llarl Mag
CERT discharged outnrldor OF the
Salt Lake team. the county grand
Jury viii on Monday resume ita In.
'es'igation Of ,he coas, league base
pau scandal.
Maggert'A testimony yesterday was
mid IA have supported charges 81
liahe" iiorton that ho had paid Mag.
iert several hundred dollars about
wo weeks before the end OF last
ears season, II was this alleged
rocked baseball which allowed Yer
ION to win tho pennant. Borton
harrrd
MaEgert today denied that he had
ny knowledge that the money he
received might have come from SO
called sure thing gamblers" II was
part 81 a "siush fund" raised by
Vernon players. he believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
bLACKBALL
| JAPANESE
RANCHERS
Seattle Restaurant Men to
Sell Nipponese Hog Rails
erS No More Swill

Final action on tho Tlndail garbage
ordinance. aimed at the elimination
Of the Jap hog rancher, viii be taken
BY the city council Monday. accord.
Ing 20 decision reached by the
public safety committee,
/, Counellmen Robert n Hesi<eth and
'ollver T. Erickson viii sign a major
ny report recommending that the
bin be indefinitely postponed. Chair.
man Phil Tndali has not yet an
bounced his decision.
Representatives OF the Caterers
association pledged themselves be
fore the committee not 10 sell res.
taurant or cafe swill 10 Japs. Amer.
tcan hog ranehcrs declared that the
.restaurant and cafe men were con.
BecientiouS in selling garbage 20 white
linen only.
\ The restaurant mon have even
zone on record a. Disappearing the
sale OF garbage TO one white man
Who employs Jap labor" one OF the
y akfsmen for the catcFers declared
YSTc Tindai ordinance. which has
'cten before the council for many
months. would give the city the sole
right TO the collection and sale OF
restaurant swill. Tho, measure was
Resigned TO prevent Jap hog raiscrs
Forcing the white ranchcrs out OF
business BY SELLING monopoly OF the
garbage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

The longest tunnel In the world, Is
miles In length, II planned by a
Russian railroad 10 cut on an SIS.
mile defour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
TRAMP TOTED
HIS FORTUNE
Police Find Large Sum
Sewed in His Clothes

MONROE. Wis. Oct 7i.-sam
Hack was arrested when found
calmly smoking a cigar IN a farm.
er'a hay NOV. lie Was charged with
vaRrancy and released on 81 900 bail.
He pleaded not guilty and when
officers searched him they found.
a tobacco bag sowed To his trouscr
leg containing t7oo
Two NOR. bags containing morc
currency. two deposit certificates
and n 800 Liberty Bond.
All told 81 300.
Hack claimed that ne was n rug
maker from Chicago. Ills brother.
William Hack stated that Sam had
always been an industrious worker.
but was inclined 20 wander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
women OR men
FAINT EASIER?
London Discusses Topic
After Juress Faints

LONDON. OCT si.--Al London Is
<Dururing tho auestion-arr women
boo weak 70 serve as Jurorsf And
Ia because a woman Juror recently
y nsnsed when blocdstained razor
- exhibited during trial
~The one instance OF fnintfng
pvcs nothing says DIR. Eiizaocth
HIGHT Of the women's Freedom
nxue. The liability TO faint 10 a
halter Of constitution and not one
II sex
And Dr.. Bernard Hoiiander. nerve
speciaiist- says. In these days one
hardly ever sees a fainting woman
Painting men far outnumber faint
Ing women
some doctors claim that the ef'
fects OF war made many men sub
tcrs TO faintfng spells
And II is generally agreed that the
weaker sex IL not the weaker when
Il comes 20 the point IN discussion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Community Sing and selal

Community Sing and Social
There will b. a community sing
and social In the Washington Park
chapel. r. Madison ~. and Blaine
blvd. Friday evening. at 100 o'clock.
Everybody welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Landlords Evict
Even the Police

NEW YORK. Oct si.--Even the
police are eyieied by the landlord
The owner Of the building ON W.
is5th At. which houses a station. re
fused 10 renew the lease. saying he
was losing money on tho property.
SO the police had 60 move.
-- A. 4. WEEK -~--
Frog moat has made lis appear
ancc on restaurant menus In Tokyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Primitive Methodist
Church to Be Garage

HOCKLIFFIs. England. Oct. III
The Primitive Methodist church.
which has fallen on bad times. has
been acquired by outside interests
and Will be turned into a garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Professor wcoiston 10 Speak On
-Welfarc Work"

Howard II. Woolston. Pm D.. head
Of the department OF sociology OF
the University Of Washington, win
xiye n lecture on welfare Work
this evening. at 8 O'Clock. In the
Transportation club rooms, Railway
Exchange building. Second ave-, cor.
ner OF Cherry st.
This Is the second lecture In a 80
RES Of five being given By Or. Wool
ston on social Conditions and Some
Theories OF Social Progress In Amer
lea To-day" given under the auspices
of the Association Of Collegiate Al
umnae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

Chicago annually produces mann
featured goods 10 the value Of fnors
than 1880. 900 900. made by mors
than 10 900 establishments.
A. VIFIfK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Noted Author of
France to Marry

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i,--Iocai
French circles are discussing the an.
nounced engagement Of Anatoie
France. noted French author. 10
Mile. Emma la prcvette. NJ.
France. who u now II. il member
Of one OF the foremost Jewish famli.
les Of Paris and In considered the
leading French critic. His real name
l. Jacques Thlbault.
-. 4. WEEK -
New York city has $50 schools.
with a teaching and supervising force
Of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

The cost ~ running the city gov
eminent Of Chicago. including pubiio
schools and Libraries. during 1siA
was sfi4,7ss.7I3.0G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Import Duty Causes
False Tooth Famine

PARIS. Oct 2i.-Frnnce threatens
70 become a nation Of lactarians un.
Jess the chamber Of dcputien secs III
from the United States, which annu
upon the importation OF false teeth
fro mthe United states. which annu.
ally ships 10000 900 OF tho aids 70
maHtication. New taxes Imposed IN.
crease the cost 70 Parlaians al least
100 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Denies Japanese
Transfer of Case

n vISAI.IA. Cal. Oct. 1i.--Super,or
fudge Wallace yesterday denied the
petition Of III. Sumida for transfer
q the case Of the state ~ cahfor-
MIA against him. under the anti.aitcn
ard law. to the federal courts.
The state Is suing TO dlspossess
0umida OF property worth approx
mAtely $500 900. alleging Il should re
vert 20 the state. as he Is jap
ouese.
judge Wallace ruled the case must
- tried in the state courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Patrick O'Mara" Is
Latest Dahlia King

NEW YORK. oct 2i.--'1'atriok
O'Mara" was chriHtened kinr OF tho
dahnas AZ an exhibition % thc Amer.
lean Dahiia society The new flow
-, giant golden. salmon bloom OF
decorative peony variety. II a seed.
ms which took five years 90 produce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

TOLEDO, Oct AL A. Ricard
hid $500 between the leaves % book
and put said book In n trunk. Safe
enough, he thought But somebody
so, Into the trunk. took tho coin
and left the book behind.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
IMPORTANTE
CONFERENCIA.

FL domingo verifc6se una importan
te eonferencia escoar en- "'La Punta -
de Catafo. Asisti6 un crecido numero
de padres V maestros, habiendo con
sumido turnos las profesoras Maria
L. Infante, Angelina Rivera, el pro
fesor principal Fernando Barreiro y
el ilustrado Inspector de las escuelas,
don Manuel Negr6n Collazo.
FL acto result6 ameno de gran va
lor practice, pues Sc trataron asuntos
que han de redundar en- gran benefcio
para los educandos de aquel plantel
de ensenanza. Varios padres v madres
tereiaron en- los temas, habi6ndose To-
grado unir una vez mas, la escuela
con el hogar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
OTRA CONFERENCIA

Tambien Ia sehorita Providencia
LumbanO verified una cOncurrida reu-
MON en- su escuela de "Juan SAN
chez Los temas ALI tratados fueron
interesantisimos y de gran valor edu-
cativo.
Cada dfa Sc nota mayor progrcso en-
este barrio, al extreme de que hasta
los propietarios Sc han dado cuenta de
Ia buena labor educativa que ALI sc es
ta realizando, v uno de ellos, el senior
Umpierre, ha regalado una cuerda de
terreno. para que en- ella Sc edifique
un salon para escuela.
Felicitamos a Ia profesora Lumbano
al Inspector de Escuelas, por el exi-
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26

tiguO fattache" de la Legaci6n ale
mana en- Ia Ciudad de Mejico.
FL principe Oscar, otro de los hijos
del 4" KAISER, Sc unira al Kronprinz y
a traves del Atlantico, con ell prop6
sito de establecerse en- Usulatan, en- la
repGblica del Salvador, donde agentes
alemanes han adquirido grandes plan
taciones.
FL Kronprinz visitara primeramente
la capital de Meiico, y sera hufsped
dol presidente Carranza en- ell Palacio
de Chapultepec.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
NOTAS DE BAYAMON
UNA AsAMBLEA PoLITIcA

FL domingo en- ell teatro "Sisifo''.
verific6se una importante asamblea so
clallsta. En- ella sc trataron importan-
tlslmos asuntos Y Sc acord6 la aper-
tura del Club para una fecha pr6xima,
habiendose nombrado una comisi6n pa
ia que seleceione una casa de entire
tres que han sido Ofrecidas al comi-
te local. Para los gastos que origina
ran las inscripciones, Sc acord6 por
manimidad que cada socialista con
tribuya con ell haber de un dfa de
trabajo. De acuerdo con dicha propo
sici6n, ell comite del partido socialis-
ia podra contar para los gastos de las
inscripciones, con una cantidad no me
nor de tres mil d6lares. Este dinero
sc empleara en- el pago del local des-
ftinadO al comite otros pormenores
que ocasionara la inscription del elec
torado socialista, de acuerdo con la
nueva ley electoral.
Consumieron turno Ramon Barrios.
EpifaniO Fiz Y otros lideres. Ell ma
yor orden rein6 entire los asambleis-
tas, que prometieron dar los salaries
de dos dias, 81 fuere necesario, para
hacer los trabajos preliminares.
La comisi6n encardada de la re-
caudaci6n del dinero, la compondran
Epifanio Fiz Ramon Barios, eb
union de otros caballeros.
Sc acord6 que aquellos socialistas
que no sean torcedores es decir, que
pertenezcan otras industrias, dona-
ran 10 que deseen, partiendo del mi
nimum de un dollar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
ALGO ACERCA DE CATANO

Los constantes articulos que Sc han
escrito en- estos dfas, respecto las
pretenciones de Catano, de hacerse in
dependiente, han causado buena i'm
preston en- esta ciudad, especialmente
entire los que dirigen la cosa pGblica,
toda vez que es de todos conocidos
que Catano actualmente es solo una
carga para ell municipio de Bayam6n.
Los ingresos producidos por dicho
pobado, no son 10 sufciente para com
pensar los gastos que origina, nj ST
quiera en- 10 que a politica Sc retiere,
y que, dlcho sea de pasO, no ingre-
san en- las urnas electoraes mas de
doscientos votos. que siempre han COS
tado mas de cuatro veces dicha can
tidad.
En- luz e6ctrica Sc gas;a ALI annual
mente amos dos mil d6lares. Hay que
tener en- dicho pobladoi un subcomi-
sionadO de todos los comisionados Que
pasado hubo que construrles una casa
alcaldia, un parque de bomberos, etc.
La administration de Bayam6n re-
cibiria m gran alivio en- su presupues
to, concediendo la independence
dicho poblado. Tan cierto es 10 que
digo, que todas las veces que Sc ha
tratado de hacer independents Ca
tano, la administration de Bayam6n
ha sido la primera en- dar su consenti-
miento. Despues de todo, no sabemos
como Sc las arreglara Catano, 81 Sc
lie llega dar la independence. Segu
ramente guerra quitarle a Bayam6n y
a Guaynabo, algunos barrios Es decir
desnudar a un santo para vestr a
otrO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
DON ERNESTO DIAZ ARANA.

Ha sido nombrado iuez municipal
de Bayam6n el Licdo Ernesto Dfaz
Arana. Su nombramiento no ha sido
confrmado ann por el Senado; pero Sc
espera que 10 sera de un momento a
otro, aunque dicho caballero no cuen
ia con la aprobaci6n del comit6 unio
nista de Naranjito. La Junta Central
esta tratando de arreglar las cosas de
manera que los de Naranjito sc con
foEmen con el nombramiento del Sc
nor Arana.
El COrrespOnSal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26

lie que sea son los que constituven
"el pueblo, quizas porque no la
analizan; perO, no sabemos 81 por
un fenomeno de psicologia popu-
lar, las mas de las veces ellos han
estado EN- 10 cierto; ellos han sido
clarividentes, han visto mas ALA
de 10 que han alcanzado las clases
superiores v estas han tenido al
fin que aceptar 10 que ell ell prin-
cipio creyeron un error 81 me re-
monte epocas remotaS V Sc me
permite, presentare como ejemplo
,Jesucristo. Todos sabemos que
este fue despreciado Y perseguido
por los que en- aquella epOca Sc lla-
maban grandes, quienes no creian
en- sus predicas; los pequenOs las
acogieron Y ellos fueron los que, EN-
esa forma, pusieron la primera pie
dra del edificiO colossal que consti-
tuye la religion que Aquel predi-
cara. Ning1n grande Sc lanzo a
acompaiiar a Crist6bal Colon EN- SUI
primer viaje al Nuevo Mundo:
ellos no creian que los calculos de,
aquel LOCO fueraE veridicOs; pc
70 los pequefOs los creyeron Y con
su cooperation, ell sabio descubri-
dor comprob6 la redondez del pla-
meta Terra.
Hoy tenemos a Angel Garcia,
tratando de probar q. la terrible
enfermedad de la lepra, q. azota al
mundO, es durable y que el posee
un tratamiento adecuado para Ii
brar a la humanidad de tan terri
BILE NAL
Como en- todOs los casos, tiene
los grandes en- contra, porque es-
tos no pueden estar conformes con
que un pequeno triunfe; perO An
gel Garcia tiene los pequenos a su
lado V no pasara mucho tempo sin
que esos que hoy son sus detracto-
res, Sc conviertan Ell suS partida-
rios.
81 los pequefos son la piedra
fundamental para la erection de
los grandes edifcios que constitu-
yen las grandes causas, no siendO
grande la mia por tratarse de la
independence municipal de este
poblado, me basta con que me si-
gan los pequenos; aunque STEM
pre- haya entire nosotros un sitio
reservadO para los grandes.
Nengan, pues, hacia ell ideal. los
pequenOs Ell ell concepto de los pO-
liticos; pero grandeS ell ell de los
patrioths POcos somoS EN- ell prin-
cipio; pero a muchOs podemos lie
gar. DebileS pareeeremos pero
fuertes pOdemos ser. La unifica-
ci0n de los atOmOS fOrman las mo
leculas, estos constituyen los cuer-
pos Y muchos cuerpOS unidOs for
man una colectividad. Una colecti
vidad representa- la FUERZA, V
la FUERZA, sin apelar a recur-
SOS ilegales, esta llamada a ven-
Ger, por la fuerza del derecho, de
la raz6n de la JUSTICIA.
Constituyamos, pues, la FUER-
IA Y demos m paso energicO Ell
pro de la INDEPENDENCIA MU
NICIPAL DE CATANO.
Francisco Guerra.
Catano. Febrero %. 1920.