davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-05
SENATE AND HOUSE
RESUME SESSIONS
Holiday Recess Over, Busy
Period Faces Nations
Lawmakers.

The Senate and the House resumed
their sessions at noon today follow
ing two-week Christmas holiday
The members of both bodies face one
of the busiest sessions in the history
of Congress.
In addition to innumerabIe domestic
matters, some of which will have a
far-reaching effect on the Industrial
life of the country. there are inter-
national questions of far-rea ching
import that must be settled. includ-
ing the treaty of peace with Germany
and Austria
Adjournment was not expected be-
fore fall and the only break in the
long session that members can look
forward to is the brief recess that
Will be taken coincident with the
holding of the national party con-
ventions during the summer But.
were indications a-plenty that ample
time would be found for partisan
politics and no angle of the coming
presidential election would be over
looked. Political speeches in rec
ord breaking numbers were looked
for.
Besides the treaties with Germany
and with Austria, international prob
lens to be considered at the resumed
session include the proposed alliance
with France, the Panama canal set
tlement with Colombia treaties with
Poland. and possibly with Turkey.
and numerous measures dealing with
the war-changed conditions of Amer
lean commercial and financial rela- :
tionS abroad.
Important domestic legislation
awaiting action includes the railroad
reorganiza ton bill and the oil, coal,
gas and phosphate land leasing bill,
which now are in conference; Army
reorganization shipping legislation.
control of undesirable aliens and on
, scores of other subjects. Many in
vestigations also have been arranged
by both the Senate and House.
Among them will be inquiries into
war expenditures. the Mexican situ-
alton. boIsheviSt activities, coal stu
alton. Federal Trade Commission and
tho Ford New berry election.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
WE|NSTE|N, SOVIET
ENJOYS CHIEF OF
STAFF, ARRESTED
Aid to Martens Came to New
York With Tfotsky a
Few Years Ago.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 5.-Gregory
weinstein. chief of staff for Ludwig
c. A. K Martens. self-styled ambas-
sador to the United States of the
Russian soviet republic, was arrested
on a deportation warrant today by
agents of the Department of Justice.
Weinstein, according to Department
of Justice officials, is the most inf1u-
entail Russian communist. next to
Martens. in America.
Weinstein was taken into custody at
the Russian soviet embassy, where he
was head of the diplomatic depart
ment An exile from Siberia, he ar
rived here with Leon Trotsky. Rus
sian soviet minister of war. few
years ago, and is his close personal
friend. He was formerly editor of the
Novy Mir, the organ of the Russian
Socialist Federation.
The joint legislative committee in
vestigating radical activities in New
York never called Weinstein in it's
inquiry for the reason that it did not
wish to extend to him immunity from
criminal prosecution in this state,
Deputy Attorney General Berger an
nounced today. If Weinstein was ar
rested by the Department of Justice
on a deportation warrant, there is no
reason why Santeri Nuorteva. Mar
tens secretary ana FORMER chie1 OF
the Finnish information bureau here.
cannot be arrested on similar papers.
Mr.. Berger added.
Weinstein resigned from the Novy
Mir staff in the early part of 1919 to
become chancellor of the Russian
soviet bureau established by Martens,
Mr.. Berger's record showed.
Weinstein refused to talk at the
Department of Justice headquarters.
He was sent to Ellis Island to await
deportation proceedings with the hum
dreds of other radicals held there.
Urge "Red" ConscriptiOn Camp.
A red conscription camp near here
has been urged by local officials be-
cause of the overcrowded conditions
at Ellis Island. 1t was said a request
would soon be made to Secretary
Baker that he designate either Camp
Upton or Camp Merritt to house the
prisoners.
The number of guards at Ellis Is
land has been increased by 80 strong
arm men from the government force.
There are now more than 125 guards
on duty here.
Deportation hearings before special
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1920-01-05
D. C. RENT COMMISSION
TOB BE NOMINATED SOON

Assurances that the rent commits
sion, provided for in the so-called
Ball bill to supervise rents in the
District of Columbia and prevent
profiteering, will be nominated by the
President almost Immediately" were
given the Senate District committee
when a member of the committee
called up the White House to inquire
when the nominations of the commits
sioners were to be made.
Members of the District committee
have been much exercised because the
commission was not appointed long
ago. The bill creating the rent COM
mission was signed by the President
and became law more than two
months ago.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
FORMER LEADER Mann
SEATING BERGER

Representative James r. Mann. for
mer republican leader in the House,
will champion the cause of Victor l..
Berger, socialist, who was refused ad-
mission by the House in the last
session of Congress, and who is eX-
pected to present himself again today
for seat following his election for
the second time by his Wisconsin con-
stituency.
Representative Mann emphatically
confirmed cloakroom gossip that he
will espouse the cause of Mr.. Berger.
Il am emphatically opposed to any at
tempt to deny him seat or to sum
marily eject him from the House." said
Representative Mann. MY argument
in favor of seating him will be known
when l make my speech on the floor
This statement by Mr.. Mann threw
the entire body of Congress into con-
fusion and excitement today, as it
came Unexpectedly to most of the
members. Victor Berger was expected
to present himself to be sworn in at
the opening of the session today. but
was not on hand
Chairman Dallinger (Massachusetts)
of the elections committee. which
suggested Berger's election as a men,
ber of the special session. was ready
today with a resolution which would
deny Berger his seat on the ground
that he has been found guilty of
~iving aid and comfort to tie enai----
Evening star., 1920-01-05
For 80 Cents

You can send a printed message practically to
every home in Washington by means Of a 12-word
classified advertisement in The Star. Use any OF
the following popular classihcations:
Wanted Help Country Board,
Wanted Situations, Business Opportuni-
Rooms, Etc, ties,
Lost and Found, Poultry, Pets and
Automobiles, Live Stock
For Sale Misc, Wanted Misc
Leave your ad Star office of
branches.
Closing Hours:
Branch Offices, 9 AM.
Main Office, ii Am.
Telephone orders not received unless e,,;.lar
monthly charge account has previously been
opened at the office.
24c Word Minimum, IL Words, Soc
Evening star., 1920-01-05
J. Hampton Moore Now Mayor.

PHILADELPHIA, January 5.-Sim-
pie ceremony marked the Inauguration
today of ]. Hampton Moore as mayor
of Phiiadephi for the next four years,
terminating a career of fourteen years
in Congress- from the third Pennsyl-
VanIa district.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Sir Thomas Richard Fraser Dead.

EDINBURGH. January Sir
Thomas Richard Fraser. former pres
tn..' y" TIE Royal College of Physi-
...an> %, i-dinourgh is dead.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
WEATHER.

Fair. continued cold tonight; to-
morrow fair, with rising temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today. Highest, "a, at
pm. today; lowest, 10. at $50 am. to-
day.
Full report on page 23
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Saturdays Net Circulation, S9,75S
Sundays Net Circulation, 84,59S
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Wcm0ef OF The ASSOC1Ate0 PrcSS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein also reserved
Evening star., 1920-01-05

-continued d ON sc,ono ,".,~.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
SHAKESPEARE TELLS SECRET OF
SPIRIT WORLD AND SENDS POEMS
TO AMERICA THROUGH OUIJAB BOARD

four months before ne began working the
ouija board for publication.
Shakespeare is a pacifist Though many
OF his sonnets are about the recent war
and about the arrival of the spirits of the
dead soldiers in heaven, he sings cou-
stantIy OF peace, peace after war
The next literary effusions following the
group of three poems are called the 'Sayt
ings OF w s. in Spirit" The first IS TO
the clairaudient unmistakably, for W. S.
says. Get your stick (penciD and MAKE me
poem"
How to write Play.
Playwrights, take notice: W. D., in
spirit, gives three rules for writing good
play. They are, in his own words. as in
tsrpreted by the Ouija hoard:-''To write
n good play three things store away; food
for thought bits of plot and ends of what
not. Sort. and dabble IN these whatever
will pIeace till the world calls 1t rot
Having had time to consider his own
plays and poems carefully he says &c
them. Much OF my work should he
burned and future generations purified
thereby" other revelations are Even
CANDY wears stripes" Smooth the nap
cry and It glistons: but rub a cat the
wrong way ard the .lr may fly" Angels
having wings are as rare IN the spirit
world as on the plane where many an
angel hovers without feathered a.rshps."
"yyi,ite is the color OF a saints robes; but
many n saint is without a saints robe"
| I'VE In the spirit world know no stocks,
neither security. All is variable and un-
stable" "Sohriety Is a blessing which en-
dures, ay, past the end"
Shakespeare tells that he arrived In the
spirit world as naked as the newborn on
earth There are tramps and beggars
aplenty in the spirit world who were
financiers on earth" he says. There are
outcasts and moral lepers who wore the
priests robes. while there are virgins
here who were betrayed mothers there, as
well as many homeless wanderer whose
earthly body was sheltered in mansion
| of stone on the earth which he loved
The Bard returned to Stratford-on- Avon
and he tells of this visit in a. poem en-
titled "The Old Haunts." the firse verse
of which Isl
''when as spirit returned TO see the
friends ! knew.
And searched through haunts in England
where we used to like the brew
And found there was not one OF those |
knew and loved of yore-
And still had not met with them, across
i the border shore"
4 He has written numerous love sonnets
most of which arc indited ITO one love
though nameless here" One such he calls
Perfect Sonnet" since his medium
claims that he must prove that he car
write.
/ In the middle of the book the medium In.
serts a verse called AT His Word" which
she states was published under her owr
Signature N . New Orleans paper Jan
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Shakespeare's incorporeal self has been
pervading the earth for. period covering
two years. and, like il6st OF his country
men, he could not resist the temptation to
have look at America. During the time
the spirit Of the Bard of Avon was ION the
wire" with his clairaudient, through
whom he has given to the world some 475
pages of modern prose and verse, he VS.
tied various places In the United States,
including New Orleans. While in the
Louisiana city he composed an ode in
spired by the music played by the Grune-
wald Hotel orchestra.
The revelations OF wv. S. in Spirit" as
he signs each literary contribution,
scarcely could be considered Of the same
hieh standard as his plays and sonnets.
which have survived more than three CEN
turies. But they are interesting, In as
much as they give some practical ideas
as to the life In the great beyond
For instance, w. S. himself Is most re-
assuring about his personal appearance.
His face still wears the hirsute adorn-
ment which his pictures have made faml-
lar. In the Introduction he says:-"We
carry here the man we were. Our long
ings, likes, some hatreds, as of yore. And
| who wove my rhyme am ne, the rame,
except for my souls tears. To all who
yearn to know Il SUI man lives withou,
his bones I say Complete. He dies never
His ashes are remnants OF his suit.
have my whiskers still"
| First In 1915.
| He dedcates the volume, which IS called
''Shakespeare's Revelations by Shake.
speare's Spirit" published by Torch Press
| INC, to his mother, and he explains on thu
| fly leaf that II has been sent Through
the medium of his pen. Sarah Taylor Shat.
ford. Dictated exactly as herein found
No illitera cies. no deliberations. chargea biz
to the Medium. My hand and seal hereon.'
Sianed. Nv. S., In spirit"
| The first poems. three Of them, were
written through the ouiia board December
10, 1916, In the space of an hours time be-
| fore breakfast.
The clairaudient calls the book a soui'i
record of defeat. This volume" sh'
writes, (which required one year of con
stant effort TO take TO dictation, wal
rroved for two years following its compile
ton, to mon OF the cloth, laymen, scientific
men, researchers, Jews, Catholics ant
Frotestants. II is, therefore, accepted ant
proved spirits dictation before its pub
| lication."
SO much for the mediums proof OF thu
authenticity of the spirit words. And proc
that Shakespeare himself had every conf
dence In her Is found at the end OF th'
! Introduction. where he declares bis. spiri
messages have been sent through m.
treasured humble clairaudient, Sarah; tn
only medium through whom I, as spirit
have worked at words. Dictated by IN
spirit, August "a. 1916" Which shows tina
~ vas Ill pkspAysd Sey hia veveAAuon
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Spanish Raise Fund
for Hospital Here

MADRID, Saturday.-King Alfonso has
named Infanta Isabel, his aunt, president
Of the committee being organized here TO
collect funds for Spanish hospital and
nurses school TO be constructed in New
York city Committees will also be organ
tied In Barcelona, Bilboa and other cities
IN Spain.
The King has given his patronage to the
movement, which was instituted by Juan
: NJ. Rabassa, of New York city. who has
been making g tour Of Spain In interest OF
the piAa.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

considered this her very own poem. lyl:1
a year later she discovered that she haSp,
not created II at all and that II belonged
TO w. s In spirit And she gives him
Herewith due credit for the composition 4,
This begins, There's a little bit OF heaven
W the heart Of avery ona"s
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
BY LIBERTY AUCTION ROOMS AND
ART GALLERIES,


12d University Place.
Telephone Stuyvesant-0ss.
NAT EICHNER, Auctoneer,
Sale Of Extraordinary Importance OF the Very
Artistic Furnishings, Objects Of Art,
Paintings. Rare Rugs
Contained In the private residence.
1877 West 10th ST., Near Broadway.
nv order Of Annette Fritziu Krausse.
Swbo IL returning 20 her residence abroad.
Sale Days, Thursday and Friday,
January 9Th and 9th,
at 1880 A. NJ. each day.
ON Exhibition wednesday,, January 4. from
10 Y. VI.
Catalogue includes furniture in great variety.
Genuine Dutch Maruuetry iniaid Boudoir
Suite, complete.
10 piece Sheridan Inlaid Dining Room suite.
Louis XVI Ivory and Gold Parlor Suite.
Weber Upright Piano with Counsel Table
to match.
Also sohmsr Upright r Piano and large Victor
Choice period Bedroom. Dinins and Living
Rnem suites in upper re1fnS. and odd pieces
throughout the house.
r,uvres Vases, Elcctrolicrs, Portieres. Sump-
tuous Hangings.
rgrpensivs Curtains and Imported Linens Of
every description.
Pine WooIien Blankets and Lambs Wool
silk Comfortable.
Dinner and Game sets. Crockcry. Glassware.
Silverware.
Ofd POTTERY. Mahogapy Hail Clock. Dressers.
30 ChiffOniegr. Desks.
Oriental and Domestic Carpets. Rugs all
Sizes throughout the house.
Also several tons Of ~naI.
Imr~ opportunity for those rceking 90 fur-
sish their homes In this ssia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
STOCK MARKET
TRADING MIXED
Opening Sees Losses in Many
IssueS-Others Strong.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The stock mar
ket continued mixed at the opening to-
day. with severe losses sustained IN
many stocks while others were In brisk
demand at advances.
Northern Pacific had a wide openin :
Of from % to a4A and In the later trad
ing the stock moved up to 1855, gain
Of Is.
The buying was based on knowledge
IN regard to oil developments on the
system.
Southern Pacific rose 1 point TO 1854
Reading advanced 1 point to 10Oss.
Chesapeake & Ohio was strong feature,
selling uD 22s to 70A.
Atlantic Golf and West Indies was
weak, dropping to 1876.
The Copper stocks were In good de-
mand, at fractional advances.
Baldwin, after yielding Il to 112&
rose to 113k. Steel common fell u to
S6Ss.
Stocks were under pressure again dur
ing the forenoon, many of the industrial
issues suffering losses of from to )
points.
The Steel industrials were all in sup
ply, Baldwin falling from 11315Q111Ss
and Steel common was down q TO SOS.
Mexican Petroleum yielded points
to 1851.
Southern Pacific, after advancing to
116k, dropped to 1141S.
Northern Pacific yielded over 1 point
to 949s.
Crucible Steel was another weak fea-
ture, declining IA, to 117A.
General Motors fell TO a new low rec
ord Of 1874.
Motor stocks suffered in early afternoon
trading. Pierce Arrow dropped to a new
low at 90 and General Motors dropped
20 within Is of the years low at 1914.
Studebaker met support at So
Activity believed to be short covering
sent Southern Pacific up to 11e, but the
gain was lost later.
There were few changes in the market
in the early part Of the afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Other iiUe Stock

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.--Hogs-Recelpts,
i4S5 butchers. $15s5@IE4o; packers. $i3
@1340; lights, $13.65u14.z0; pigs, $1315
015: roughs, S1295G13. Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market slow; beeves, $1625@17,5o I;
butcherg, $6g1Si Gamers and cutters.
SS;6oQ6.26 stockers and feeders. $5Q
Sheep--Receipts, 1900; market 25c lower /;
lambs, $11@l3 ewes, S307
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.--Hogs-Receipts.
300; market active, % to 30 cents low
or; heavies. mixed, mediums and lights,
$l4.2S; pigs. $l3.25 roughs, SIPS; stays,
$40. Cattle-Receipts. 200; market IS to
so cents lower; bulls, so cents lower
calves, S1791750. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 800; market steady; sheep $2QpS
lambs S9500lS50.
CLEVELAND, Nov. -Hogs-ReceIpts.
$500; market steady, 10 cents lower
Workers, $15.10@15.25; mixed, S131O0
GIBBS; roughs, $3.50; stays, $40. Cattle
Receipts. 10000; market 80 cents low
er. Sheep and lambs-ReceiptS zoo.
market so cents lower; top, $3.50.
Calves-Recelpts, 800; market allow; top.
$3.50.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light; market steady; choice,
veal calves, s1s. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, fair; market steady; prime
deothers $7Q750; good $6Q7; mixed fair,
$5@0; spring lambs, $13.J0614. Hogs
Receipts, 30 doubles; market, higher !;
prime heavies, $1540@155O; mediums
S15.40@1550; light workers. $15.40@l5. 80 (;
pigs, S15.5O@15.6O; roughs, $12@13; stays,
SS.50G0.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 5.--Cattle-Re-
celpts, 675; market fairly active steady.
Shipping steers, $1S@16; butchers grades.
sSS0@1250; cows. 50: Calves---Receipts,
LOO; market active 50c up. Culls, choice,
S8@Ie. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
$500; market active. Choice LAMBS, $3.50
d13.75; culIs, fair, ss@1s yearlings Ss@
$500; market active Workers., $1535G
I5.40; pigs, $15.35@15.40; mixed, $15.350p
1910; heayies, $15@15.25; roughs, $12@
49, etags, $SQl11.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.--CattIe-
csipts 2.ooo enc; market slow; native beef
and heifers, s11012; cows so.5o@1O50;
stockers and feeders, $50O.25; calves. S14
715.50; Gamers and cutters, $505.75
Hogs Receipts, 10000; market steady TO
1Oc higher; mixed and butchers, s14.151
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Nov. ga severe break
occurred in prices at the opening of the
cotton market today, in sympathy with
a drop at Liverpool, supplemented by fine
weather all over the belt and much heay-
Ter selling by the South than for some
time. Initial quotations showed losses
of ZT@4S points
Tho National Ginners' Association esti-
mated ginning this season to Nov. l at
Z 10000 bales, and indicated the crop at
L 7G0, 600 bales.
After the start the market ruled about
steady with dealings active.
Liverpool and trade interests absorbed
the offerings.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Cotton opening
December, 20 25c; January, 10.75c March,
1D.75c; May, 1850; July, 19.10c; Septem-
Der, 1870c bid October, 1S.50c bid.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-COtton
started quiet today, influenced by bear
ish cables and favorable picking weather.
prices being IS to % points lower.
After some covering orders which
brought an advance of 10 to IS points
the market again became weak, declining
IS to IS points below opening levels.
The close was easy, net 43 to 30 points
under yesterdays close.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Takes Is Years to
Construct Big Clock

DELAWARE, Ohio, Nov. 5.-After
twenty-five years Of tedious labor. c. c.
Cresmile here completed his construction
Of wonderful grandfather's clock.
The clock, on display in a local store
window. Is hand carved 1t was made,
out Of solid black walnut which for
nelly constituted part Of a pulpit in the
old William Street Methodist Church
here.
All polishing, carving and fitting was
done at odd moments by Mr.. Cregmile.
Standing 8 feet 8 inches, the clock IL
beautifully carved on It's sides and face
panels All cutting Is original, no design
was followed.
Mr. Cregmile, although offered good
money for the unique masterpiece. has
offered to sell It for a relatively small
sum to the William Street Church The
clock is built so that 1t will house ca
thedral tubular chimes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Smuggling Reported
on Mexican Border

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. Nov. 5.-wiId
reports are coming here Of extensive,
smuggling across the Texas border.
To give the tales punch it is said
Mexican army officers are in learus
with smuggIers and are making great
fortunes at border posts opposite Lare.
do. Texas; Eagle Pass, FL Paso and elsa.
where.
But a singing blow Is given to Amer.
can business in these rumors, which
indicated that the German bureau for
anu-American propaganda is at work on
the border. region which was fairly
Gear OF hostile German agitators until
recently.
The reports give a list OF the ar
ticIes handled by "smugglers"
They include textiles, firearms. ammn-
milton. groceries, chewing gum. narcot.
tics. toothpaste and toilet articles Of al,
sorts
one report charges railroad employees
are also helping the smugglers, making
the ramitcations OF the alleged con-
spiracy very wide. indeed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Clothing Prices
Suffer More Losses

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Further reductions
in clothing prices were announced here
today by mail order houses.
Prices Of mems shirts and women's
silk hosiery were slashed % per cent,
and women's waists and dresses, blankets,
comforters, wooden yarns, ribbons and
overalls were reduced 20 per cent.
A 10 per cent cut was made in colored
cotton goods, hannels and In some lines
of hosiery.
Commission men said turkeys for
Thanksgiving will retail at so cents a
pound.