davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
new CADET COMPANY.
Junior High School (White) Will
Compete With Others.

Washington's only white junior
high school will have a cadet COM
pany this year to compete with the
military organizations of the senior
institutions. Preliminary plans for
the organization of the cadet COM
pany already have been made by
Miss Alice Deal. principal of the
school, and Lieut.. Richard R. Day.
Y. S. M. c.. military instructor of
the schools.
Only boys who are enrolled in the
ninth grade of the school will be
eligible to enlist in the junior high
cadet company. officers for this
company, commissioned and nom
commissioned, will be selected from
other high schools. This is due to
the fact that ninth-grade pupils in
the junior high school have the same
rating as freshmen students in the
senior institutions. Cadet officers are
usually selected from senior students
in the high schools
Boys who enlisted in the Junior
high school cadet company held their
first practice drill Thursday. Thirty
six pupils attended the drill More
are expected to attend the drill next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
QUIZ MURDER WITNESSES.
Authorities Seek Light in Billy
DanSey Case.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., October s.
Accompanied by members of his staff.
County Prosecutor Gaskill went to
Mays Landing this morning. where, a
year after the disappearance of little
Billy Dansey from mis- fathers home
at Hammonton, he will for the first
time formally question witnesses.
Upon this examination will depend
Indictment or liberation of a man and
woman held in connection with the
boys disappearance.
1t was on October s, 1919, that Billy
last was seen alive. He was then
playing with mis- dog in the dahlia
field of Charles White. a Hammonton
neighbor, since arrested. accused of
numbering the boy. On November II
last the skeleton of child was found
in the Folsom swamps. about two
miles distant. Shortly after White and
his housekeeper, Mrs. Edith Jones,
were arrested. the latter charged with
being an accessory after the fact.
Neither. however. has been indicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
MARQUARD IS CHARGED
WITH TICKET "SCALPINa"

CLEVELAND, October 9.-Richarsl
(Rube) Marquard. enc of the
star left-handed pitchers Of the Brook.
lyn National League. pennant winners.
was arrested here today on a charge
of ticket "scalping."
Marquard was arrested in the lobby
of downtown hotel on q warrant
issued by Assistant Prosecutor Ed
ward c. Stanton. He was charged
with offering for sale eight world
series box seats, the original cost of
which was $3.50, for $3.50. He was
released on his own recognizance to
appear before Municipal Judge Silbert
Monday to answer to the charge of
ticket .scalping." .
Twotother arrests were made. Fred
Hopes of Somerset, Ohio. was ar
rested at the ball park trying to sell
a So ticket to John X. O'Farrell of
Salt Lake City. Utah, for $14.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
ILLINOIS WOMEN HERE
EAGER TO CAST VOTE
Many Visit Clerk of Supreme Court
to Swear to Their Regis
tration Blanks.

number of young women. en-
ployed in Washington but having the
right to vote in the state of Illinois
visited the office of Morgan H. Beach,
clerk of the District Supreme Court,
today. TO swear to their registration
blanks in order to cast their ballots
at the coming presidential election.
Most of those registering today ex-
pressed the intention Of voting for
Senator Harding.
After sending in their registration
the young women will receive their
ballots by mail and will have the chance
of registering their choice for the sue
cessor to President Wilson without the
expense of returning to their homes.
The laws Of Illinois require the
registration to be made before a clerk
of court Of record. hence the visit
of the fair suffragists to Mr.. Beach's
Office.
A few of the registrants were from
New Jersey. which has similar law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
AGENTSSCOURING
MIDWEST STATES
TO GET RADICALS

CHICAGO, October 9 (by the AS
sociated Press) Word was being
awaited here today from Depart
ment of Justice agents who were
sent yesterday to points in Illinois
and northern Indiana in search of
men alleged to be radicals and
anarchists, whose names became
known through the arrest mere
Wednesday night of Nicola1 JAZZ
zinski and John Holoeny, in whose
possession great quantities OF anar-
chistic literature were found.
Department of Justice agents
also furnished the names OF men
believed to be connected with the
movement to overthrow the gov
ernment," as set forth in the con-
fiscated literature, to agents IN
ST. Paul. Detroit, Los Angeles,
Milwaukee. New York city. Denver.
Kansas City, Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh.
These officials have been noti-
fed that there are conspirators in
the movement residing in their re-
spectiye cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
NEW REVOLUTION
AGAINST SOVIET
FAST SPREADING
By the Associated Press.

l3y the Associated Press.
WARSAW. October. S.-A new in-
surrection against the Russian soviet
government has broken out in the dis
trict of Nizhni-Novgorod. 265 miles
northeast of Moscow. according to
information reaching the Russian col
ony in this city. The insurrectlon'
which was inaugurated by the social
party, embraces great
masses of peasants. and is reported to
be spreading in all directions.
The insurgents, the advices state,
have proclaimed a new government,
the members of which are Martow,
Petrowski. Czernow and Mile. Maria
Spiridonovo, the latter a noted woman
revolutionary leader. for years active
in the movement against the imperial
regime.
The insurrection is said.t to be en-,
dangering the transport of food and
fuel to Moscow from eastern RUSSIA.
The insurgents are declared to be
acting independently of any .other
counter revolutionary movements tha;.
They are planning to set up their
capital at Nizhni -Novogorod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
BERGDOLL'S CAR FOUND.
Auto Declared to Have Been Used
in Escape to Canada.

PEMBINA. N. D.. October 9-An
automobile abandoned in ST. Vincent,
Mimi. early this spring., is the car
used by Grover Bergdoll, Philadelphia
draft evader, in escaping into Canada.
according to federal officials working
on the case here.
Bergdoll, according to belief here.
went to Winnipeg from st. Vincent.
and there obtained a passport from
a returned soldier which enabled him
to cross to Holland. Four pistols and
two bottles of whisky were found in
the car, which has been shipped to
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
PLANE STARTS BIG ROW.
Interallied Commission Tries to
Seize German Zeppelin.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1920.
BERLIN, October 9.-The inter-
allied commission of control tried to
seize the Zeppelin super-airplane
when has p ns' frem sern to %ea
The constructors of the plane,
which was built in Staacken. just out
side of Berlin, refused to give it up,
declaring that the power of the en-
tente to condemn airplanes as being
against the armistice regulations ex-
nired six months after the signing of
that agreement. 1t ia expected that
there will be an international row
over the airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
QUAKE ROCKS VERA CRUZ.
Heavy Damage, But No Casualties
Reported in Mexico.

VERA CRUZ, October 3 (by the
Associated Press) sec
tions of the state of Vera Cruz were
severely shaken by an earthquake at
1890 o'clock yesterday morning. The
regions of Cordoba. Jalapa. Teocelo.
Cosautlan and the entire district
which was visited by the earthquake
disaster of last January felt the full
strength of the shock.
No casualties had been reported.
but property damage was said to be
heavy.
MEXICO CITY. October 9.-Reports
received here of an earthquake yes
terday in Northwestern Vera Cruz
say there were no casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
FLIES 1875 MILES HOUR,
rench Aviator Breaks Speed
Record at Meet,

BUG. France, October e-Capt. de
Romanette, the noted French aviator,
established a new worlds airplane
speed record at the aviation meet
here today. He flew a kilometer in
1913 seconds. which is at the rate of
292.S2 kilometers, or about 1875
miles an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
GreekKingBiHen
By Monkey After
Fight; Now Is III

ATHENS, October Skiing
Alexander, who has been suf-
ferinS for several days from a
monkey bite, sustained when he
went to the rescue OF his pet
dog, which was being wOrsted
in n battle with the monkey,
passed n bad night last night.
He had two attacks Of fever.
1t IL stated, and Intestinal COM
plicati0ns and jaundice are de-
ckared to have set in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
WOMAN AND CHILD KILLED.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. October o.
An unknown woman and her child
were run down by a government truck
at Rossville, Ga. a suburb of Chatta-
nooga, at midnight last night and,
both instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today: Highest, rs. at
noon today: lowest. 81. at am. today.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press 10 e1eiusively estitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or 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. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
VANDERBILT IN 1917 HAD
ANTI-U-BOAT SCHEME
Liued IN 18th Street Here
Formed Syndicate in 1920.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK. HERALD.
sAr Francisco. Nov. 21--Washington
u. Vanderlp In 1915 announced that he
had worked out plans 70 revolutionize
submarine warfare The German Am
hassador sent naval attache from
Washington incognito TO Inspect them.
Mrs. Varderlip Is the daughter Of Com
mander Joseph Hogg, British naval
officer.
On August 5. 1917. Washington u
Vanderlip Of 22f West Seventy-eighth
street New York. signing himself Min
ing Engineer" gave out programme to
handle the U-boat problem calling for
blocking the Straits OF Gibraltar. Straits
OF Otrnnto and the Dardauelles with
steel nets and to ship all goods by way
OF tho Panama Canal and pachc Ocean.
on October 30. 1920, the Vanderlp
Syndicate. formed to acquire Russian
concessions, was announced to comprise
Washington y. Vanderlip, Harry Chand-
lcr, publisher Of the Los Angeles Timos /,
j. T.. Saturi. Los Angeles banker j..
Phillips, Edward Dohcny, :. J.. Gll bon,
attorney. and Messrs. Jayne. Whittier,
stewart, Braun. Fishburn and Barnes.
ali Pacific coast capitalists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
OPPOSES DELAY
IN TAX PAYMENT
Secretary Houston Insists on
December Obligations Be-
ing Met on Time.
BAD RESULTS OTHERWISE
Amounts Due, He Says, Are on
1919 Profit, and 1920 Loss
Is Not to BE Considered.
BAD RESULTS OTHERWISE

Speciol Despatch TO THE NEw YORK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 21. (
Secretary of the Treasury Houston
is unalterably opposed to any defer
ment of December or other tax pay
ments, or to any changes in the rev.
enue law that would extend the in
ventory loss section into the present
year.
In answer to the many suggestions
for relief for the taxpayers who are
said to be unable to meet December
instalments. the Secretary issued an
official statement to-day In which he
declared that II the taxes are not
forthcoming the Treasury will be un-
able to meet its obligations Should
the taxes be deferred, the Secretary
declares, the Treasury would have to
issue certificates OF Indebtedness TO d
prohibitive amount.
Secretary Houston said the Govern
ment's financial programme had been
adjusted TO the tax payment dates pro-
vided by the act. and the December in
stalment of income and excess profits
taxes was not expected to exceed $780,
100000 He continued
1T would be impossible to defer the
payment of the December lnstalment Of
taxes without forcing the Treasury to
offer Treasury certificates in prohibitive
amounts Moreover to extend the time
of the payment of the December install
ment would simply mean that the Treas
ury would, in effect. be financing private
business. which should provide for itself
through ordinary banking channels. II
necessary. In this respect that proposal
is not different from those insistently
made to the Treasury during the last
few months, that Government funds be
made available In various sections of the
country to finance the holding of com
modties or the export OF goods to
Europe.
Extension OF the met loss" provisions
Of the act was opposed by the Treasury
as equally impossible" for the whole
financial progra amme OF the Government
requires that the Treasury be able 70
rely upon the collection Of these taxes.
the statement said. explaining that
under the present law the Treasury re-
ceives in 1920 taxes based on the income
and profits of 1919.
There liz no reason In fairness" the
statement continued why taxpayers
who made profits in 1919 and became
liable to pay taxes on the basis Of those
profits should be permitted TO throw
upon the Government the burden OF
losses incurred IN the conduct Of their
own businesses in the year 1920. The
Treasury must OF necessity promptly
meet the Governments bills. II uncer-
tainty Is 70 be introduced now into the
tax payments upon which the Treasury
principally relies. II will clearly be I'm
possible FOR the Government to finance
itself"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
CHICAGO ROUNDS UP
1000 AS CRIMINALS
Neu Police Chief Takes Sec
ond Step in His Campaign.

CHICAGO. Nov 21.---Almost thou
sand persons were under arrest tonight
as n result OF the blFrest roundup Of
criminals In Chicago In many years
The drive was started Mt midnight last
night by Charles Fitzmorris. new chief OF
police. as the second step In his an
nounced campaign to rid Chicago Of
criminals. and followed recent whole
sale sha<eup OF the police force In
which almost every member was trans
fered TO a new position.
Dozens Of squads of detectives and
policemen spread over the city early to-
day. and all day long patrol wagons
rolled Up to police stations with loads Of
alleged criminals. Almost every saloon
was visited by the officers and scores
Of pool rooms and alleged disorderly
flats were ruided.
One thousandd plain clothes men and
1900 uniformed officers conducted tho
raids, which were under tho personal
direction OF Chief Fltzmorris.
An extra force Of police is Identifying
the prisoners. One person taken was
Nick the Creek Dandos, an alleged
notorious gambler. lie had almost
$3.50, 900 inside his shirt. police said.
Dandos was mentioned in connection
with the investigation into the 1919
worlds series baseball scandal It being
reported he borrowed $4,000 from New
York gambler and won 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
LENINE TO SPEND
BILLIONS IN J.. s.
Washington D.Vanderlip Gives
List of Goods Ordered by
Soviet Russia.
MILLION FARM MACHINES
Locomotives, Airplancs and
Other Commodities Wanted
by Thousands.
MILLION FARM MACHINES
Speciaf Gable 10 THE New YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1920, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 81.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1920, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 2t.
Following are the commodities, with
Vanderlip says the Russian Soviet
Government has ordered from him
and TO supply which he asserts he will
organize a Pacific coast syndicate:
Five thousand locomotives so, 900 box
cars. 100000 tons Of rails and rail
fixtures. 2,10o gasolene and steam t-ac-
tors 100000 ploughs harrows, culti-
vators, drills. moving machines, thresh-
ers and binders 1900 Gasolene tractors.
1000 linoiyac machines. 1000 lathes, 500
steam boilers 200 water turbines $50
narrow gauge locomotives so generators.
$50 gasometers. 10000 automobile trucks
and cars $4,000 electric motors and
dynamos and 100000 tools.
Three hundred thousand tons of
metals. lead tin. babbit. antnony &c =
$4,000 tons rubber. $4,000 tons binder
twine. 25.O00 tons cocoa and coffee. 100
excavators. 500 steam engines. 100
and upward. 1000 river steamers. motor
boats and launches. 500 electric locomo-
tives. 10000 airplanes. $500 passenger
cars. 5000 street cars, $4,000 tons axles
and tires. 5000 sets of pumps and acoes-
sories. 30 600 sets Of telegra ph and tele-
phone apparatus and 5000 automatic
block system sets.
A thousand grain storing elevators,
5000 cold storage plants $50 dredgers
for gold mining 1000 railroad excavat-
ors, $50 dredEers, 1000 powerhouse in
stallatIons. 100000 tons OF tool steel,
$4,000 typewriters. 10000 Weighing
scales and measures.
Two hundred seventy thousand tons
cotton. 5000 900 tons coal $4,000. .000
pairs footwear. 10000 tons leather. 1885,
600 tons hemp and fax manufactures,
500. 100000 cans condensed milk. 50o.-
100000 cans meat and other camel
goods
Thrty-fve thousand tons of resins,
100000 tons copra 10000 tons joiners'
and turner's precision work. 10000 tons
saltpetre. 10000 tons chemical products
and materials 10000 tons tanning ma
terlals. 10000 tons dyeing materials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
MILLER TO ASK SWEEPING
MOUZR Y INTO HYLAN RULE;
BLOCK TO WHITE WA SFzING
Comptroller General to Supervise
u. S. Budget, Advised by Treasury Man

WASHINGTON Nov 21Recommendations Congress for the
creation of additional Office in the Federal
Comptroller General the United supervise the
balance sheet of the nation under by officials of
the Treasury.
In his annual Secretary Houston Comptroller Warwick
the Treasury recommends centrang the activities of general
accounting Office under Comptroller General by of legal
and administrative control the heads of
departments designed the budget bill passed by Congress its
last session but vetoed by President Wilson.
ut the relation of budgeary system to the practical admin
Comptroller Warwick said
influence between actual administration the exercise by the
Of authority appropriate public
tive PURPOSES that leads the consideration of independent
which operation be
value the of attaining efficiency
mer of n itself"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
NEW YORKER TO
BUILD L0UVAIN
Whitney Warren Is Chosen by
Belgians to Restore the
University.
e. s. WILL CONTRIBUTE
DR.. Butler Heads Committee
That Has S150,O00 Pledged
to Rehabilitate Library.
U. s. WILL CONTRIBUTE

Whitney Warren, architect of the
of buildings in the Pershing square
district and one of the best known
architects in the United States. has
been selected to take charge of the
Of Louvain, which was destroyed on
August q, 1914, by the German army
which invaded Belgium. He was noti-
fled by cable yesterday of his selec-
American architect.
The message to Mr. Warren was
signed by NJ. Widor. vice-president of
the Belgian French Committee for the
Restoration of the University, and
said that letter had been addressed
to him inviting him to take charge of
the reconstruction of the building.
This letter." said the message. "evi-
IDENTIFY has not been delivered. To-day
the committees met again. and the presi-
dent and the vice-president have asked
me TO confer the nomination. and to
ask you TO assume the task Of the re-
construction"
Mr.. Warren said last night that the
cable message was the first information
he had received about his selection 70
restore the university.
''It is an UNUSUAL honor" said Mr..
Warren. "and IL ! can possibly arrange
I shall be only too happy to take up
the work.
Much OF the funds for this work is.
I believe. to come from this country,
for when Cardinal Mercer was here
an American committee, cooperating
with the Belgian-French committee. was
formed with DR.. Nicholas Murray But
ler as it's head for the purpose OF rails
ing funds for the restoration Of the
library OF the University OF I,ouvaln.
This committee is now busying Itself
with raising fund OF 100000. Of which
$3.50 600 has been pledged to date.
aside from the honor. | should be
only too happy to do my part IN this
work. which is but part OF the debt we
owe bleeding Belgium. happier still IL II
were in the ranks"
Mr. Warren has been honored by the
French Government with the Order OF
the Legion of Honor for his work in
behalf OF the Allies before the United
States entered the war. and recently
was appointed American Representative
OF Gabrielle d'Annunzio. In 1913, upon
the completion Of the Grand Central
Terminal Mr.. Warren received the con-
gratulations of the Academy OF Fine
Arts at Paris for his gigantic and un-
PARALLEL achievement"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
REDS AND POLES FACE
NEW DEADLOCK AT RIGA
Bolsheuiki Insist Troops Must
Be Withdrawn.

RIGA. Nov 90 tdelayed) Peace ne
gotlat'on between Soviet Russia and
Poland were interrupted to-day.
Adolf Joffe, head Of the Bolshevik
delegation, told NJ. Dombski. chief Of
the Polish representatives,, that the
work OF arranging for a permanent
peace could not proceed until Poland
loyalty fulfilled her promise to withdraw
troops to her borders
He added this declaration was a result
of the action Of Col Rlbak. head of the
Polish section of the Joint Military Com
mission at Minsk. who. he asserted. IN
planning for the union OF the armies
by Simon Petlura, Ukrain-
ian leader, and Gen Balakovitch. com
mander Of irregular" Polish forces
which have been operating In the rear
of the Bolshevik lines southeast Of
Minsk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
26 DIE IN NEW DUBLIN ORGY
OF, MURDER AND REPRLSAL:
II OFFICERS ASSASSLNA TED
Greenwood Regrets Dublin Tragedy;
England Fears an Assassination Wave


New York Herald
CIR HAMAR GREENWOOD Chief Secretary for Ireland
profound tonight the Dublin tragedy Nearly
of the officers martial duty The
Feins destroy the
possessed the of the
arrested week This information the
Government considers most important.
that the Government had believe that Sim
ball match Dublin Tipperary Croke Park
despatch the Times from Dublin number of
part the officers At forty raiders
to Ireland The belief held in Of
fetal that the danger of assassination spreading Eng
land the Daily Mail adds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
NINE PERISH IN HOUSE FLEE,
Explosion of Tank of GnSois ne
sets Their Home AbIaze.

QUrpEc, Nov. 21.--Two women end
seven children were burned TO death in
the village Of Padoue tonight when .he
explosion OF a tank Of gasolene set are
TO their home.
rhs cause % the explosion is IT
knoyA