davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Malone, M. p :,
Gets Jail Term
For Sedition
Ex-Colonel Convicted for
Referring in Speech to
s'Ci1urchills and Curzons
Swinging to Lamp Post"
Sentenced to Six Months
Was Said To Be the Author
Of a Pamphlet Called
'sRed Officers Course
From The Tribune's Europcon Bur.o

From The Tribune's Europcon Bur.nu
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Cecil L'Estrancc
Malone, member of Parliament for East
Leyton and formerly a colonel in the
army, was sentenced to-day to six
months imprisonments by magistrate
in Bow Street police court. Notice was
given that an appeal would be taken.
Malone was charged with doing, in
making a speech November in Albert
Hall, an act likely to cause sedition and
disaffection among the civilian popu
ation"
Malone is widely known for his Boil
shevik sympathies and as an energetic
opponent of the government in the
House of Commons. England is noted
for her freedom of speech, but some
OF the uttcrances attributed to Malone
went beyond the tolerance even of this
country.
Address That Caused Arrest
What are q few Churchills and Cur
IONS swinging to lamppost compared
to the massacre of thousands of human
beings" he is said to have asked. am id
cheers from his Communist audience.
MAKE up your minds whether you are
for the capitalist classes, with their
scurvy agents, Lloyd George, Churchill,
Curzon. Thomas. Henderson and Brace.
or whether You are with the working
class movement. The only solution for
the working classes in this country lies
in communism"
What counted even more heavily
against Malone than those alleged
utterances was pamphlet discovered
by the authorities. 1t was called "Rcd
Officers Course" ana was found under
circumstances pointing to Malone as
the author. The pamphlet contained
complete instruct ons for CARRYING on
an armed revolution against the gov
ernment. Two loaded automatic pistols
were found in the apartment of the ex-
colonel, He did gallant service as an
officer during the war.
"Shame!" Cry Sympathizers
LONDON, Nov. 10 (By The Associated
"Shamc!" from Malone 8. mpathizers in
court when the sentence was pro-
nounced. Two surety bonds of Gl 900
each were demanded pending the ap-
peal.
Among the charges against Malone
was the allegsti that he had in his
possession two cloakroom tickets for
parcels containing pamphlets of an al
legged seditious nature, which were de-
posted in q subway station checking
room. On this charge the prisoner was
bound over on his good behavior to keep
the peace for ono year.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
France asked to Fix
Il Monopoly in Oil
Spectal Gable to The Tribune

Spectdl CCbte 70 Inc lTtouHe
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Nov. 19. - Laurent
Eynac, of the cor missary of oils
and petrol, propo sed at to-day's
Cabinet meeting, which was pre-
sided over by Premier Leygues,
that a monopoly of petrol and
oils be established in France for
the benefit Of the state, beginning
next January.
The proposal is regarded gen.
orally as designed to favor an
Anglo-Dutch syndicate, which
wants to keep the price of gaso-
line at its present level and
to retain the French market ex-
clusively.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

The Tribune is read by wideawake and
am bilious employees. Telephone your Hell %
Want Ad to Bsekman sopo.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

cloudy to-day and TO-
morrow; moderate temperature;
moderate west winds
Full Report on Last Page
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30
HUSBANDS DON'T READ THIS;
1T is ONLY FOR THE WIFE

Here is little tip for the wives
of the men in Washington. This
week a man landed in the county jail
because he deserted his family. Now,
any man who deserts his family in
this state is liable to find himself
behind the bars, if wiley so desires.
All she has to do is to notify the
sheriff where the man may be found
in the state and Mr.. Sheriff will take
him in charge. Even if Mr.. Husband
is over in another county the sheriff
there will get him if he don't watch
out and hold him until Bill Graham
can get there and bring him back to
Stevens county.
Melvin Atchison, 20 years of age,
took lodging in the county Jail this
week charged with family desertion.
He was arrested at Cedonia for the
sheriff of Garfield county.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30
HERE'S THE AUTO GOSSIP
TO BE HEARD IN COLVILLE

A carload of new automobiles is
being driven from Spokane to Col
vile at the rate of one every other
day by Culver & Richardson. They
have a beauty of new 1921 Buick
roadster on display now.
Third avenue is now being made
navigable for automobiles as we'll as
.horsemobiles from Main street
through the pole yard by the adj
dition of one foot of gravel on a
strip twelve feet wide down the
center of the avenue. 1t is on this
street that the pole trucks enter the
town and the improvements in pro-
gress will enable them to drive di-
rectly into the pole yard regardless
of the mud at some seasons of the
year. This will divert some of the
heavy traffic from the paved streets.
Two new automobiles of a new type,
the Pan, passed through Colville Mon
day enroute to Meyers Falls and
Marcus. These cars were dealers
cars and are built for overland tour
ing, being so constructed that bed
can easily be made in the car without
the addition of any camping para
phelnalia.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30
PATIENTS IN MT. CARMEL
FOR VARIOUS REASONS

Fred Fulmer of Aladdin was Sc
verely bruised the first of the week
when he was run over by wagon.
He is recovering from his injuries at
Mt. Carmel hospital.
w. A. McKern while working at
the gravel pit near town had six
ribs broken Wednesday, when a stump
fell over and struck him. His in
jury is being taken care of at the
hospital.
Scot Farnsworth had major op-
Grafton Wednesday morning.
Pat Kearney, patient at the hos
pital, is getting along o. X.
L. H. Nelson had major opera
tion Monday and is on the way to
recovery.
:" Charles Thompson is in the hospi-
tai for medical treatment.
Baby Hefing, brought to the hos
pital on Oct. and not expected to
live, was dismissed on Wednesday.
The baby gained five pounds while
in the hospital, weighing 91a pounds
when dismissed. So ts.u -,
Several of the school children had
their tonsils removed during Insti-
tsite week. 4 r.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30
In the Current Of Political News

l.. E. Jesseph, chairman of the re-
publican county central committee,
and Henry r. Spedden, republican
state committeeman, authorize the
statement that they endorse the can
5didacy of w. H. Graham, democrat,
for sheriff as opposed to James
! Crawford, nonpartisan league MEM
ber and candidate for the, office of
sheriff, and erstwhile socialist, whose
name appears upon the republican
ticket; and they also endorse the can
didacy of w. A. Haskins, democrat,
for county commissioner for the first
district, as opposed. to Joseph Hud-
sspeth, nonpartisan league member
and candidate, former democrat,
whose name appears upon the re-
publican ticket for the same office
That in so doing they believe that
they are serving the best interests
of Stevens county. That w. Fl. Gra-
ham and w. A. Haskins are running
under their true party designation,
and are worthy of the positions which
$they seek. That the republican or
ganization of Stevens county recog
.nizes the worth of these men, and
that inasmuch as they. have no true
and worthy republican opposition,
their candidates.. be commended to
the republican. voters,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30
LAND IN COLVILLE RIVER
NOW IN IRRIGATION DISTRICT

The Fruitland Irrigation District
Company has now secured the neces-
sary funds with which to put in three
units for irrigation of 5000 acres of
land in their system which extends
from the Colville river to point
about mile below Daisy.
The cement is expected the last Of
this week with which to put in five
piers for a bridge across the Col
vile river to hold fume No. 3, COM
monty known as the "high fiunne";
to build concrete intakes and out
lets for the fiume; to construct fumes
6 and 8 which are the fumes near
the Heath place and Joe Merk's
place. H F
The pipe company is taking bonds
for their pipe which is to be creosot-
ed STAYED pipe constructed on the
ground and to have a life estimated
at 35 to 80 years.
About ninety of the people residing
in this district signed a petition last
winter for the formation of this ir-
rigation district and the company or
ganized on the 5th of April of this
year.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30

Miss Agnes X. Roberts Of Phila-
delphia, who recently came to Wash
ington and is making her home in
Oroville, has been in Colville for two
weeks organizing Sunday school
at the Episcopal church. She was
sent out on this work by the Dean
of the diocese in which Stevens coun-
ty is located, and will do this kind
of work in the state of Washington.
While in Colville Miss Roberts stay
ed at the o. w. Noble home.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30

A joint statement by over one hun
zdred representative men and women
s.who have usually supported the re-
publican or progressive tickets, an
nouncing their intention to vote for
Cox and Rooseyelt and those sena
tofial candidates "who stand honestly
and frankly for. ratification of the
.freaty and adherence to. the league,
has been made public by Hamilton
: Holt, magazine editor. 4-. ,..
This statement sets forth that "it
is now too late to talk of new 'as-
J sociation of nations to be created
Hunder republican auspices and, re-
pudiating the present leadership that
has permitted the republican party
to become a little America party"
urges all republicans and progress
.sives to "put patriotism above party"
and add their names to the list Of
signers. - 49, -- .s q,
Z This list, according to Mr.. Holt, is
sGncreasing daily, An analysis given
out with the statement said that II
included Is republican officers of the
league to enforce peace; clergymen
representing all the principal denomi
nations; the presidents of Oberlin,
Vassar, Smith, Bryn Mawr and Mount
Holyoke colleges; several different
veterans of the great war and nine
former republican or progressive
party managers and officeholders.
In the classification were listed
Charles P. Rowland, New York; Vio-
let NJ. Leroy, New York; Theodore
Marberg, Baltimore; w. P. Nichols,
Bennington, VT; Herbert Parsons,
New York; Elias d. Salisbury, In
dianapolis; Edwin e. Slosser, New
York; Richard yelling, New York,
and Alice White, Wellesley, Mass.
The statement declares that the re-
publican party, "in drifting toward
national isolation" had repudiated
political traditions under which the
signers had been reared-tradition
emphasizing the international respon-
sibilities of America from Lincoln to
Taft.
Asserting that they had no brief
for the present administration and
did not insist ION any particular
wording of reservations to any ar
ticles of the treaty." the signers set
forth that they did not desire that
"a cause which should have served
to unite all parties in the same spirit
of common service which won the
great war should be made basis of
party difference in the present cam
paign."
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30
to enter the league of nations.

to enter the league of nations.
A vote for Harding means an in
dorsement of the republican desire
to pick its own company-an indor-
sement of this nation staying out of
the league, and keeping company
with the only nations not in the
league. The nations not yet in the
leauge are revolutionary Mexico, boil
shevist Russia. whipped Germany, un-
speakable Turkey-and the United
States under republican congress.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30

In an effort to bolster the losing
fight of j. Stanley Webster for re-
election to congress in which he has
had his chance, some of his more
enthusiastic supporters have adopted
one of the old-time. political smetheds
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30

The nonpartisan organization of
Stevens county will use a sticker at
the general election. On the sticker
are printed the names of their can
didates as they appeared on the pri-
mary ballot, with the exception of
the candidate for engineer, who with
drew. Claims are made by the non
partisans that a part of the ticket
will be elected. ]. c. Pinger, county
organizer, handled the distribution of
stickers this week throughout the
county. The nonpartisan candidates
for sheriff and commissioner will ap-
pear in the republican column on the
ballot, and also on the stickers. The
republican organization has officially
instructed republican voters not to
vote for. the nonpartisan candidates
for sheriff and commissioner, but to
vote for the democratic candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
CRICKETERS TO SEE
l. AS AND TIGERS PLAY
Members of Incogniti Team Will Be Among Those
There at Shibe Park Today as Guests of
the Philadelphia c. C..

shall have another try tomorrow and
shouldn't be at all surprised II got
TO be somewhat of fan, II you know
what l mean
Anent Beverage w
The visitors seem to be feeling the
drought that has settled more or less
permanently over our broad land, what
ever that Is. They can't 20 many Of
our soft drinks, though they declare
that the near beer doesn't seem SO very
far away. ',. ..
One Of their number, Tom Bonkle-
bank, was unable TO play In yester-
days match and the reason was sd-
vanced that some one had given him q
tip that quite little kick could be
coaxed out Of one Of our leading soda
fountain stimulants II a sufficient num-
Der were taken aboard. -
1t Is alleged that he made the ex-
pertinent and tried for the well known
eject. but all he got out of the effort
was a slight illness. He is recovered
and will be In shape 10 play against
the Philadelphia Cricket Club to-
morrow.
The lncogniti, after their compara.
tiveiy easy victory over the Frankford
eleven yesterday, are going to the ball
game as the guests Of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. Although the visitors
were not forced to extend themselves
at aii-they won the game by a safe
margin OF runs and an inning-they
showed the cricket enthusiasts who
turned out for the two day match that
ty tasy are experts with the old broom.
They are hard and clean batters and
their bowling Is remarkable. both Sor
its speed and the twist they ret on the
balls. So VIZ '"'
IN addition to all this they are fine
are always glad to meet on and otf The
playing field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
AND SONS
PLAY GOLF TODAY
Tenth Annual Tournament Be-
gins Oyer springhaven
Course

Fifty -four fathers and sons not only
teed of in pairs against the field In
the tenth annual Pater ct Filius golf
tournament at the SpriRghaven Coun-
try Club this afternoon! but In many
cases It was a personal battle between
the father and his offspring.
The various family pairs were as
serene as the cloudless sky driving off
tic first tee, but you should have seen
them coming along about the fourth
ur fifth hole.
1t Is an alternate stroke tournament.
"The next time I bring you out to
play In tournament with me-" one
gray haired daddy frowned at his short
pants son from the depths Of a bunker.
where his offspring had just put
him." "Ill be a grandpater with TWEEN
ty. seven grandsons.
"No wonder I put the bali In there
s9rse torted tn the I'LL fiiius. "'when f,se played
rolf as long as you have, I'll know
enough to keep my head down anyhow.
"Piay It outsof there yourself, :"
tartly replied the pater, as he smashed
in vain at the ball in the bunker.
with your three year -Old brother
Jack I'd have a better chance to win.
Wait till we get home"
Many another pleasant time like that
was promised the various filius II they
didn't take brace forthwith.
H. h. George and H. b. George,
Jr., Torresdale, were the first to drive
of, In company with II. ]. Stoever and
II. ]. Stoever, Jr., Springhaven. ...
There were many strong pairs In the
field. Herbert b. Newton and son. H.
L. Newton. Whitemarsh, play strong
golf individually and together. In some
cases the son far exceeded his daddy In
playing ability, or vice versa.
Perhaps the son would get away a
sizzling shot and then Dad would
proceed to bungle It.
In some cases by the time the turn
was reached some Of the members of
pair were not speaking.
It was, as stated, not just a matter
of playing the best golf
A missed shot was personal and a
family affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
REGULARS SHOOT
IN TEAM'EvENTS
MoAIpin Trophy and Dryden
Matches on at Sea
Cirt Today

Sea Girt. N. j., Sept. 2.--Ri6emen
Of the regular service branches such a.
the infantry, cavalry and marine corps,
ngain today in two of the most. Inn
portant team events to be shot hero,
the McAlpin trophy match, at 200. 900
and 1000 yards, by teams Of eight men,
and the Dryden team match at similar
distances by teams Of eight men.
The New Jersey state team will be
In both. as will the teams from the
United tSates infantry, United States
cavalry, marines, Philippine scouts,
Porto Ricans, District Of Columbia.
Pennsylvania, New York. Massac6u.
setts, Connecticut and other states.
These two team events comprise tho
entire days shooting program with the
exception Of the 200 and 400 yard rapid
mental team match. which were post
poned yesterday because Of the late hour
at which the 1000 yard stage was COM
pleted. 49,
Tomorrow will be taken up BY long
range shooting. The Sadler team match
at 600, 900 and 1000 yards Il the only
team event and long distance individual
cracks will get an opportunity to show
what they can do In the Libbey match,
twenty shots at 100 yards with two
sighting shots, and In the Sadler match
at 1900 yards, two sighting shots and
fifteen shots for record.
In the shoot off Of the Gould in
dividual rapid -fre match yesterday first
place went to Machine Gunner j. J.
Faragher, of the marines. Faragher
and five, Others on Tuesday scored per-
feet tallies on both the 200 and 800
yard ranges In the Gould match. They
were obliged to shoot of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
miller is HURT
IN penn DRILL
Football Player Injuries shouI.
der Catching Forward Pass.
WhitehilI Kicks Well

The first of the Penn football candi.
dates to suffer an injury this season Is
Poss Miller, star of last years fresh :
man eleven. The mishap, which did
not result seriously, happened in this
mornings practice at George School.
Newtown, where the Red and Blue
squad Is training under the watchful
eyes Of Coach Jack Heisman.
Whitehill hurled a forward pass and
Miller dived for the ball. He got Il and
held It, but he hit the sod with his left
shoulder and bruised that part of his
anatomy.
/ In the kicking practice this morning
Vhitehill booted the ball repeatedly a
distance Of sixty feet. which Is some
booting. Rex Wray got into the kicking
game today also, some Of his punts trav-
cling fifty feet.
Coach Heisman Is still trying out
formations and he had his squad work
ing on three new ones this morning.
Three veterans from last years Penn
squad are 20 return to the University,
according to word received by Heisman.
The trio Is Herb Deter and Carl
Thomas, regular 1919 lineman, and Joe
,Straus, the Texas boy who was such a
sensation IN his first season on the
varsity.
DETER and Thomas have been veter-
ans for two seasons and are pair Of
the best guards In the country. Straus
is a GOOD backfield man, q terrific line
plunger and fairly good at running on
tackle.
Two men will report In the near
future. They are McNamara. a former
Fordham halfback. and Bill Ward. who
used to canter at center for George
town. Both these men were at Penn
last year, but were ineligible on ac-
count Of the One-year rule.
Yesterday q quartet Of candidates
reported for the first time. They are
Copeland, a substitute hneman last
year; Caldwell, a freshman sub last
year Gene Billick, who starred at hall,
back on the freshman team In 1917. and
Vic Sweeney, sub half on Doctor
Keogh's eleven In 1919.
The players were put through another
stiff practice this morning and more
attention was paid to the rudiments
of the game, such as falling on the ball,
forward passing. puntins and caIcnL nL
ing punts and forward passes. JACK
Heisman also Is going right ahead with
his formations. Never before has a
Penn squad been given plays so early In
the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
WALTERS VICTOR
IN STRAIGHT SETS.
Defeats Case In Lansdowne
Tennis Tourney--Aitmaier
Wins Match

Clement Walters won his way to the
third round Of the Lansdowne invita-
tion tennis tourney this morning by
defeating Melville Case, 6-8, Ga in
the junior singles. !
The first match in the intermediate
singles was won by Ellwood Altmaier
who defeated Pierce Richards, 8-1. 60.
An interesting three set match in the
junior singles was staged BY Jack
Evans and william Jackson. Evans
won the first set 8-3. In the second set,
tied at 5-all. Jackson finally winning
7-5. In this set jackson won most OF
his points by good placements. Evans
won the third set 6-3. Jackson started
of with a lead Of 2-1, when Evans came
from behind and won four games In
succession, making the count 8 and 2.
Then Jackson won the next set, max
ing il 5-3. but Evans took the last and
deciding game 8-3. 80 ..
In the Walters Case match Walters
won the first two sets and then Case
evened II at Pail. Walters brought It
up to Az on games. Case took the next
and Walters won the ninth game and
the SET -...
Walters won the first four games Of
the second set and Case took the next
three in succession. The eighth game
went to Walters and Case took the
ninth at deuce. Walters came back
strong In the tenth, winning the game
and set.
JUNIOR SINGLES
Second Round
Clement Waiter defeated Melville Ease.
SO. o..
INTERMEDIATES SINGLES
First Round
E:liwood Aitmaier defeated Pierce Rich
ards 6-i 60.