davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
CROWDS PRAY AS
KELVIN BARRY
is EXECUTED

DUBLIN. Nov. f.~-.With . prayer
on his lips far IrslAnA isysAs1Af
Kelvin barry wns hsnes1 here ic<1Ay
for alleged eompiscfsy IN The rnurs1sw
of three british soldiers
A great crowd gathered oufside tho
prison carly In fhe morning. watch.
fng tho soldiers patruliing the
utr~<ts. A. o'clock the prison bell
Doomed and. ~ n At signal. tina
trowd feil to iss knc<n. praying un.
" the beii had ccAsesi 10 toll.
Shortly after ths execution, I
notice was posted at the prison sxtc
Announcing the penalty had b<en
exnctrd and giving the details OF the
hanging. The notice was torn down
~ soon ~ this guard had resntered
the gnte.
Tho crtwd dispersed for time.
but II noo< had gathered again. and
men Ard women kncit In the xtre~ts.
praying for the young Hinn Fein~r.
The priscn chaplain appcarcd II
the gAte. Ia tears.
<~ri never saw = man walk TO his
osath 70 bravely.~ the chaplain said.
Barry's body was buried inside the
prison yard.
High officials made last minute
appeals against the execution. but
they were rejected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Feminine
Attitude
PUZZLES
LEADERS
Largest Number Of Ameri-
can Voters Ever Regis
tered Waiting Election
By Ed 1. KEN


NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The prem.
Dental campaign came To an end -
day with tho majority party candi-
dates in their home camps ready -
await the verdict Of the largest num-
her Of voters ever registered for ~
American election.
Twenty. nine million ballots win ~
cast tomorrow n all the voters 50 -
the polls. OF these, 5000. 900 will -
the votes OF women who constitute
"the unknown quantity" In the cqs1n
ton.
II the women's votes divide along
party lines. following that Of u
men. the republicans are confi6eut
Of victory. However. II the women
are swayed by the democratic appoa1
for votes for the league Of nattonD
on the ground that II will keop
America out Of war, the result may
surprise those experts who are figur.
ing on a republican landslide.
Accurate forecasting Of the result
was made more difficult by the face
that the farmer-labcr party and tho
socialist party seemed likely 70 po1
very large votes. The farmer-lnboR
party expected to capture sexerno
western states. which might threw
the presidential election into -
hoszse of Representatives, y ! -. Sci
Socialist leaders were Also proG61
ing the biggest vote in history 1or
their candidate. Eugene v. pU44
who viii await the returns n ~
lanta penitentiary. where he y sefv-
ing sentence.
The election day weather outlook
WIS rather unsettled.
SENATORIAL CONTEST
n IMPORTANT
Polls thruout the country general
" will open at s or n m. and c)ooa
IL hours later. Thus. IL there y :
landslide one way or the other. tn
news Of IL may be known BY the
time the last-minute voters on tn
Pacific coast are casting their hnL
lots. on account Of the three houros
difference In time which win permit
three hours Of ballot counting in ~
East before the polls close in u
Far West
Next In Importance to the preGt-
Dental fight l.. OF course. the con-
test for places In the senate. AZ
present the republicans control the
senate by majority Of two voteo-
Nineteen democratic senatorial seats
and Is republican are riskcd in ne
election.
Nine Of the democratic senators
running for re-eelction are In the
Southern states and virtually sure *
winning.
The other ten seats involved IN -
morrow's voting are In Kentucky,
Oklahoma. Maryland. South Dakota.
Colorado. Oregon. California. IdAhn.
Arizona and Nevada. In each ~
which states the republicans have
conducted a vigorous campaign.
The republican seats which the
democrats are trying to capture are
In Connecticut. New York. New
Hampshire. Pennsylvania Kansas.
Vermont. Indiana. Utah. Ohie. 1Ili.
nois, Wisconsin. Iowa. Missouri.
Washington and North Dakota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
CARS SMASH;3
WOMEN INJURED

Three women were injured. ono
OF them was rendered unconscious
when two automobiles came to-
gether shortly after noon Monday at
Spokane ave. and East Marginal
way.
The name OF the woman who was
rendered unconscious and who is at
city hospital was not known when
this edition went TO press.
The other two were: Mrs. A. w.
Rochon, address not known, and
Mrs. Frank Feency, 5ob3 26th ave.
s. w. They were badly cut about
the head.
All three were seated In the rear
of n machine driven by II. B.
I.ampman. 262s Attn ave. s. w.
The car was syruck at right
angles by an auto driven by Ray
LAWN. s22 Kay st.. Hoquiam.
Lapman said he had stopped his
car and was just starting when
LAWN came along East Marginal
way and struck his car. jamming 1t
over TO the trestle.
Lapmsn says LAWN was speeding.
LAWN denies IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
IRISH BOY, 19, HANGED
Vote for the
Bonus Bill :

Keep the faith with the men who
donned the u. S. uniform in the service
of our country. The least we can do in
recognition of their services is to vote
the bonus bill, Referendum No. 2. This
provides SIS to each service man from
this state for every month Of actual SER
vice. In the larger sense, it is q matter
Of simple justice to them. They should
have this only-too-little assistance to
rehabilitate themselves.
The specious plea that some may not
need this help is no reply to those who
DO need it. II should not require ANY
argument to persuade American voters
to stand by the service men. II ought to
be an overwhelming vote Of apprecia-
ton a. well a. justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
FATHER RICKARD SAYS
ELECTION WEATHER TO
BE BRISK AND RAINY

sAN JOSE. Nov. Here's
what Father Rickard. OF Santa
Clara university. noted weather
forecaster, who bases his predic
tions on sun spots. foresces as
election weather:
A disturbance entering today
VIA tine north and taking an east
ward course on account OF rising
pressure to the southward. The
same disturbance will he greatly
augmented on November 2. 3, 4
and 6. Rain expected practically
all along the coaat and far into
eastern parts. with brisk south
and southeast winds and heavy
seas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
She PROVES
BABY'S HERS

After hattlipy for two days In
Judge A. w. FSrafer's court to prove
f1-month-old haby belonged to her
self and her husband. Mrs. Josephine
Quinton Totman barely missed em-
hracing her attorney. r. v. Davis,
when the decision was given In her
favor.
The case grew out Of a divorce
granted to c. ID. Totman last No.
vember when Mrs. Totman was not
present. Totrnan at that time stated
there were no children born of the
marriage.
Mrs. Totman subsequently applied
for a modification OF the decree to
protect the infant Densel Totrnan.
who. she said. was born Oct. 20. 1920.
Totman admitted thruout the lat
ter proceedings that IL the baby was
Mrs. Totman's. 1t was his.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
GIRL ON WAY TO
|. CAMP vANISHES
Former Y. w. c. A. En-
ploye Is Missing

Police search began today for
Vera q. Mccullough. Is. formerly
employed IN the waiting rooui at the
Young women's Christian associa,
ton.
The girls father. A. Mccullough.
1904 4. Madison st.. reported this
morning that the girl vanished at
II A.. m. Sunday.
She intended leaving the city st
that hour. he aaid. to so 10 Larrcns
logging camp. two miles from Tolt.
but never reached there
Vera is described m being about
five feet four inches tall; stocky Of
figure, dark complexioncd. dark
haired and blue eyes. She was last
seen wearing brown dreas. brown
hat and brown lace shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
POINDExTER TO
Be IN CABINET?
Hot Tip From East Names
Him

Here's . hot" political tip wired
70 The star today from the East by
correspondent who has been IN the
thick Of the presiacntiai campaign;
Y. =. senator Miles rosndexfer OF
Washington may be given a cabinet
post by Senator Harding IL he Is
elected.
Also. Herbert Hoover is slated for
the cabinet
Poindexter was candidat. for
president al the republican conven-
ton. He got the ~ votes of the
Washington Delegation. and intcrmii-
tentiy the vote OF one delegate from
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
FREE WAR HERO
0FD0PE eHAReE
Devotion to Country Wins
Him Dismissal

A formal order. dismissing the
charges against william yake. cx-sol
dier and defendant IN narcotic
charges. Was signed Monday By Fed
crai Judge Jeremiah Neterer.
Yakc. who was q fireman on a
train running between Vancouver
and Blaine. was indicted by federal
grand jury in June. 1917. upon the
evidence OF customs officers who
claimed to have found a large guam.
sity Of smoking opium IN Yakc's cab.
The case. came up In the district
court In Seattle and was continued
several times. the last date being
May g. 1918.
In tho meantime. Yake. who was
at liberty on bond, enlisted in the
army and served overseas. When he
returned. his honorable record and
his sworn statement that he was
thru with dope for good. moved Dts
trtct Attorney Saunders TO ask dis.
missal Of the charges against the lad
This request was forwarded to
Washington. and a favorable reply
was received a day or two ago. The
formal court order followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
TEN KILLED
IN RENEWAL
OF BATTLE
Youth Goes to His Doom
With Prayer for ireland
on His Lips

LONDON. Nov. Is-Fourss-n
eushvcaks or~urs~d in southsvu
Ireaasd. cntnci6~ntally with Tn
bssrtnl of Tes~s,re Msrswtn-y ~
Cork. according 70 rspwts ~
cetved ber~ to-day.
Nh psiiremes and os,e civilian
VEN killcd Assd eight pp,Iccsnen
assd two sn,diswx wcursjrd In Ass.
bunbe~ and strcse fighting.
rhrve selslIvrs wcvr rspsrtrsl
sasot ~ Castle IDnly. Tho DIftle-
ton l,nrrnrks wcrc captured By
Sinn f'cinrsx.
Al ThurssA. . cathedral tOwn.
s1ss~ sisoes wcre exchanged Last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Four Dead From
Gas in N. r. Home

NEW YORK. Nov. i--Four per
sons were killed by gas here yes
terday in the home of John Harold.
The dead are. John Harold. overseas
veteran. who lost leg In the war.
his wife, whom he married upon his
return from France: -. r. Lambert
and Edward Perkins. sailors from the
battleship Florida.
Some OF the victims apparently had
become aware OF their danger and
were found sprawled In the middle
Of the floor. overcome an they at.
tempted TO crawl to a window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
FLOWER TRIBUTE
COVERS GRAVE
OF MACSWINEY

III ss1crsst-Is u1tUWNING
CORK. Nov. l.--Terencc Mac.
swincy's career was at an end today.
Hts remains lay In an exalted section
OF the beautiful Cork cemetery, the
grave covered by masses Of flowers.
The burial Of the former lord
mayor Of Cork. after ali the threats
ana fears that have been spread.
took place quietly yestcrday--oniy
the thousands Of spectators showed
the services differed from the ordin.
AIRY burial.
Today these crowds had melted
away. The military kept sharp
watch aErlinst a surprise attack. but
much Of the tension was relaxed.
Tho spirit cf all yesterday was no
plainly for the avoidance OF the dis.
turbance that officials were greatly
relieved
Soldiers and police were In cvi-
dencc Mt the funeral services. Their
military equipment pccpcd from ar.
morcd cars and from their own rar.
ments. Soldiers weaved their way
thru the crowds, watching always for
any suspicious act. None was dis.
covered. When the casket finally
was borne from the cathedral, sol.
dicrs and police sprang stiffiy to at.
tention until the body. resting on the
shoulders Of six pail bearers, had
passed.
MILITARY FORCES
LINE PROCESSION
Guards were strung all the way
from the cathedral TO the cemetery,
three miles. In addition, the mobile
forces on motorcycles and in lorries
patrolled the entire distance.
The procession was held within
the auartermile length as demanded
by the government. but there was
no limiting the thousands who lined
the streets thru which the casket
passed.
An archbishop and two bishops
conducted the services over Mac
Swiney's body. Uniforms OF the Sim
Fein were excluded from the ser.
Vices. but the Irish volunteers acted
as an honorary guard over the cas-
ket. A squad fired final salute over
the grave after soldiers and police
had disappeared. An airplnine flew
over the procession. dropping flowers
In ita path
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
FISHING BOAT
RACE IS CLOSE

HALIFAX. N. s.. Nov. f.--Cutting
down a lead Of hair mile. the
Yankee schooner Esperanto over
hauled the Canadian Dclawanna in
the international cup race this after.
noon and entered the last lap 20
seconds ahead. The two mackerei
chasers, virtually bow to bow. headed
for the finish together The Esper.
anto swung around the inner mark
and entered the final leg Of the 40.
mile race at 3:i2:47 D. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Beaten Boy Starts
New Career Today

: Theodore Graun. the ia-year-oid
youngster who was terribly beaten
by his father. q. Craun. a week ago
Sunday night. began today a new
life IN school. away from his parents.
a ward Of the juvenile court.
Theodore owes his freedom to
County Humane Officer H. G. VOL.
colt. who caused me boy 70 he
brought into court, where Friday
Judge King Dykeman decided that
he would be taken away from his
parents and sent TO school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
She KICKS ON
NOISY PIANO

Police were called upon early to.
day TO silence a player piano re.
ported by Mrs. A. Taft. 1o1s T..
Thomas st. to have been making
enough noise to ''shake down the
house"
The piano. she said. was the center
OF noisy commotion In the
house across the street from her
home. 1t was $50 a m, ana she
wanted TO sleep.
Motorcycle Policemen w, Depch
and George Reynolds sped out II.
Thomas st.. but found. on their ar.
rival. that the piano had ceased its
jangling and lights were out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
STORES OPEN
LATE TUESDAY

Practically every store In Seattle
Will remain closed until 10 a. m. Tues
day teIection day. so their employees
may vote and also 10 encourage early
shoppers 70 vote. II was decided Mon.
day by the 100 members OF the retail
trades bureau OF the Chamber Of
commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
four DEAD
in WRECK
OF TRAINS
Score Are Injured In Triple
Smashup on Burlington
Line In Iowa

STANTON. Iowa. Nov i~- Four
naen were killed and score injured
In a COLLATION. Of two Huntington pas
cnxer tralns and = freight near hers
this morninr. The wreck occurred
when No. 10. fast pA~.<nnpr train,
ran into the rear End of r. freight
rhe wreckags fell over onto shs
westbound track. and No, l. wsst'
bound. crashed into Il At = high rnss
og speed.
The dead are the ~nxsne<r am4
fireman u No. /. tho engineer On
No. 10 and a tramp. Twcnty-fivs
passengers had narrow escapes from
a burning sleeper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Zuzu and Aroma Are
Gathered In by Cops

battling Kid" Henry zuxu. the
pride Of the Philippines and -.
ycar-osd Alice Aroma were being de-
tanned by the police today following
a raid by serxt. W. r. DOMAIN and
PatroIman r. vailetf. on an apart.
men. nj 2zzs Eighth ave.
kid" zuxu IL said 10 have been
entertaining Miss Aroma with high
ly coIored tales Of his boxing
prowcss when the police walked in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
MORE POLISH
ORPHANS DUE

The second contingent Of refugee
Polish children, numbering 80. will
arrive in Seattle on the Katori Ma
rn, when she docks here Thursday.
Plans for harboring the waits on
Bainbridge island are said to have
been abandoned. and they will be
sent TO Chicago, there TO be taken
care Of by the Polish relief commit.
toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
GOVERNOR cox.
is FIGHTING TO
LAST MINUTE

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. l.--Govern-
or James NJ. Cox. determined to
fight until the last minute.' will
end the greatest stump campaign
ever made by presidential candi-
date with speech In Toledo u
night.
1t probably will be just about one
hour before midnight ushers elec-
ton day. when the governor gives to
the American electorate the last
word OF his nationwide battle for the
presidency. Altho realizing he was
forced to start his campaign against
big odds, he is confident Of victory
tomorrow. believing he will be car
ried over the 266 electoral vote mark
by tide for the league of nations
HE HAS TRAVELLED
ABOUT $1,000 MILES
The governor has travelled approx
mately 1000 miles since he accept
ed the nomination about ~ weeks
ago. He estimates that in more than
abo speeches he has spoken to 2.o00.-
900 people. Since September 2. he
has been travelling virtually every
day, making his home" the private
car Federal"
Using the railroads, motor cars. I
trolieys and ferry boats. Cox has
visited the extreme northwest ami
southwestern corners Of the county
New England as far north a. NJ
Hampshire. and the ''solid South'f
far south as Nashville. He cart
his campaign into IS states,
(rurn to Pagc I. Column q S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
WILL DEPORT
JAP ST0WAWAY

Toshiro Hashlnurnn, Jap stowaway
found on the schooner Columbia at
Aberdeen, was brought to Seattle
Monday and is hold. pending depor-
tation hearings Because Of tho fact
that Toshiro slowed away on the yes
sel at Hawaii, he does not come un-
der the restriction imposed by the
"gentiemen's agreement" with in.
pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Twelve Men Die
in Power Blowup

NORTH TONAwANDA. ". r..
Nov. IAN explosion and fire at the
distributing tower Of the Niagara
Falls Power CO. here yesterday.
killed IL Of the Ia men In the room,
at the time. The explosion occurred
a few minutes after two new trans
formers had been cut in. and II at
tributed to short circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Times Change

II was not Ike this IN the olden
days.
Council license COMMITTEES met
Monday. dronnd thru Is minutes
of routine work and adjourned.
Fifteen years ago there were
$50 saloons in Seattle. one-half Of
the counciimen were saIoonkeep.
ers and all memtcrx cs the license
committee wore fur coats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
LOGGER beaten;
| IS kNOckED0 OUT
Says He Is Robbed Q
$157

Knocked on the head by com
panions with whom he was drinking
IN basement at Occidental ave. and
Washington st.. Sunday evening.
Jack schafer. a logger from Wood
inviile. told the police today he
awakened to consciousness lying on
the floor alone and robbed Of hts
wallet containing t1s7 and a Seattle
National hank hook.
Echafcr futimated that he had
bccn drucxed. He said he had bought
two or three rounds Of drinks Tor
himself. James Hickey and another
man named Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
He Sold Deputies
Moonshine: Jailed

John Holmes. 20. a logger. is In
the county jail. charged with violat-
ing the state prohibition law. He
was arrested Saturday night by spe.
cial deputy shcriffs. who claim he
sold than quart OF moonshine for
$40. The deputies say Holmes had
another hottie in his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Raid Hotel; Hold
One Man for Dope

Joseph Capello. said to be a
vendor Of narcotics. was under ar
rest today. following police raid
on the Hamilton hotel, in George.
town. CapeIlo is said to have been
making delivery Of morphine Mt
sfi Yesler way. Quantities Of. drugs
we're removed from the Georgetown
hotel, alleged headquarters Of Ca,
pelIo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

PHAHR. Tcx.--Nelson Dcmangc.
high school football player. dies Of
injuries received In gamo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

Cushman. OF Tacoma, is holding
forth in the south courtroom OF the
federal building Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
PASS KEY BURGLARS rot $50

between a. m. and Z p. m. Sunday
from the apartment OF r. a. coe.
z05 Summit ave. he reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Ueather

Tonight and Tuesday: fair,
continued cocl, gentle
sontheasterlg wiads.
Tssnperaturr last - Hours
Maximum. IS. Minlrnum. 81
To-day uoon. ~.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
SPEED DEMONS
 COVER COURSE
 IN I A ] I TIME

Fast time was made by auto and motorcycle drivers in the road races that were feature Of the lndepend- ence Day celebration at Douglas yes terday. In the auto races an Over land. driven Dy Pelton, came in first in 1 hour. 15 minutes. 56 seconds Second. E. E. special. Ed Banks. driver, ,ime l hr.. 19 min. 5sec. Third Chevrolet. William Cummings, 1 hr. 30 min. 19 sec. Fourth, Jack Hayes, Ford, 1 hr., A min.
 Sam Boucher won the motorcycle race on EIal ley-Davidson in l hr., ? min. 40 sec. Second. Lord. Harley Davidson, 1 hr.. s min, S3 sec. Third, Knight. Excelsior. l hr.. 9 min. 30 sec. Fourth. Goodsell. Harley-DaviG- son. l hr., II min. 15 sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
OLYMP |C GAMES GALL ATHLETES
 IF THE WORLD
Greatest Sporting Honor Is Winning Contest in Great
 Amateur Meet

NEW YORK. July 4.-While all the members of the American Olympic committee are working individually and collectively to have the United States represented at Antwerp, Bel gium. by the very best teams procur- able on this side of the Atlantic many other countries throughoue the world are endeavoring just as earnestly to secure worthy representatives to take part in the Olympic contests. King Alexander of Greece, the birth place of the Olympic &ames. has per sonally accepted the presidency of .he Hellenic Committee and is taking up on himself much of tue responsibility of turning out Greek team that will do honor to ancient athletes of that lcountry. King Alexander, who is an ardent sportsman. has arranged preliminary credit of 3OO,0QO drachmas which is fully 50 per cent more than that allowed by the Greek government 1 to pay the expenses of the Hellenic participation in the Antwerp competi- tions.
 Word comes from Belgium that the athletes there, who for many years have taken an extraordinary interest in bicycling, are training hard with a view to winning the cycling events of the seventh OlSmpiad. Throughout the entire country, which is said to possess probably more bicycles per unit of population than any other con tinental nation except Holland, eye lists are practising in elimination trials, along the most perfect roads, which can found almost any place in Belgium.
 l As an example of the speed attained | in some. of these trials Albert De bunne, who is expected to be a strong contender in the ITO kilometer Olyf- pic race, recently covered 42 kiiom- eters in roadrace in 1 hour. 15 min- utes. 50 3-6 seconds. Others were only a minute or two behind him. Belgium is also to contend strongly in gymnas- tics. Thirtytwo athletes who passed through the elimination tests on April II are undergoing intensive training each Sunday at three centers, Brus- sells. Liese and Ghent, in view or the final elimination on June 30.
 2 Many good results have been ob- tained at the preliminary trials for Swedish sportsmen intending to parti- cipate att the forthcoming games. 1 What is said to be a new worlds rec ord has been created by Tor Henning swimming 200 meters breaststroke in ? minutes. 5S 40 seconds.
 Another good performance was the swimming of 500 meters in seven min utes. IT 5-10 seconds by ,Aine Borg
 who established a new Swedish rec ord.
 The Result Geuters" Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06

Baron de Rothschild has asked the Chamber to pass law for the sup pression of book making in Paris and largest cities in France, the books 10 be replaced by Pari-muruel booths In the e1ies.
 The French government receives ten percent on all moneys taken in at the pari-mutuel booths at the various tracks. As the amounts bet at the different tracks wary from 5000, 900 10 l0,G0O,000 francs daily the French government derives from the racing industry revenue of between 500. 900 and 100000 francs per day.
 Baron ds Rotnschild said in the French Chamber that uore none,