davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-22
RESIGNED
TO kings Return
viii Not Use Force Against
Constantine believe His
Recall Inevitable.

PARIS. November % {by the Asso-
ment will not oppose by physical
force the return of former King Con-
stantine to the Greek throne, which
the foreign Office now regards In
evitable, the Associated Press was
informed today.
It was stated that Premier Leygues
Will advocate at his meeting with
Premier Lloyd George of Great Brit
ain that joint note be sent to the
Greek people. pointing out to them
very strongly the consequences OF
Constantine's restoration, prominent
among which would be the withdrawal
OF all financial and economic support
of Greece
The foreign office is convinced that
the plebiscite to be held on the ques-
ton Of Constantine's return will over
Whelmingly favor the proposition.
and this has caused change in the
French attitude. Incidentally it was
said the foreign office had no infor-
nation OF any postponement of the
plebiscite, set for next Sunday.
Premiere Meeting Advanced.
The meeting between Premiers
Leygues and Lloyd George has been
advanced and probably will be held
Thursday or Friday.
The Temps in a leading editorial
today warns France and Great Britain
that with the rapidity with which the
new Greek government is acting the
allies will find themselves "in the face
of a series of accomplished facts"
The Temps reminds the allies that
the restoration has been accomplish
ed" by the naming of Olga as regent
nf
proclamation and instructions to the
government for the courts to act in
the name Of Constantine It points
out that the plebiscite in Greece will
recall the former king, and, the new
chamber Of deputies will ratify the
Sevres treaty, thereby binding the
signatories under article x Of the
league of nations
Evening star., 1920-11-22
l8-yEAR-OLD boy
IS UP FOR MURDER
Accused of Staying compan-
ions of Six and Eight, /
Protests Innocence. |

GAFFNEY, S. c., November % (by
the Associated Press).-Roy Hender-
son. eighteen years old, white boy.
who is held by the coroners jury far
the death of Frank and Floyd Kirby.
aged six and eight years, respectively,
today protested his innocence of the
crime and clung to his statement he
made to officers upon his arrest late
last night that he left the young
boys at a certain point after they
went hunting with him.
According to the story given by off,
GERS. Henderson is alleged to have
entced Frank and Floyd Kirby away
from home Saturday afternoon to go
hunting. When near the creek, it Is
alleged. he shot the smaller boy.
blowing off the right side of the head,
then caught the older boy and beat
him over the head. after which he
took the bodies and threw them into
deep hole in Branch creek, six miles
from here. Henderson, who was cap
tured at the home of a farmer at But
Ter as he was preparing to retire. was
quoted, D. Officers as having told them
that he was fired upon by a negro
after parting with the Kirby boys.
When asked how his gun. which was
the killing. was broken. he is said to
have claimed when the negro fired at
him he fell. breaking the gun as he
went to the ground.
Father Finds Mutflated Bodies.
The father of the dead boys, arriving
home from work and learning that
the children had gone of with Hem
derson. became uneasy, and in search
ing for them found the mutilated
bodies Of the boys in the creek where
they had been thrown.
No reason was brought out at the
coroner's inquest for the brutal MUIR
der. as, although the Kirbys and Hen
dersons are near neighbors, there was
very little association between them.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
.PHELAN AIMS GUNS
ON Japan TREATY
Wires Western Governors
and Senators to Send in
Their Protests.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, November
% (by the Associated Pressl.-Sena-
tor James D. Phelan of California
last night sent a telegram to sover-
nors and senator's Of western states
asking them to please telegraph your
political protest to the State Depart
ment against any treaty which gives
foreign-born Japanese ndw in this
country the rights Of citizenship"
The telegram was prompted, Senator
Phelan said. by news dispatches from
London which~said an agreement was
nearing completion between the
United States and Japan which pro-
poses full citizenship for japanese
now in this country and under which
Japan would absolutely restrict fur
He further said in an interview that
very often where treaties were in
course of contamination reports often
were allowed to be circulated Of the
plans to test public opinion.
Would Give Control. He says.
citizenship for japanese" said the
telegram, would give them not only
control Of the land. but also q dam
gerous political power" The tele-
= teaches US that Japa-
nese exclusion can be Effected only by
United States laws. To grant rights
of citizenship, including land owner
ship, to the 100000 Japanese in Cali
fornia and the other thousands scat
tered throughout the western states
would be nothing less than the de-
struction of the white population.
The japanese invasion has taken
the form Of land purchase, and under
the Constitution. persons now born
on the soil can own land and enjoy
the voting privilege. The Japanese
already have a birth rate three Or
four times as great as the whites
Sees Preparation for War.
Resident Japanese have recently
returned to Japan in large numbers,
since the picture bride abuse was
abolished. to bring back wives, with
the studied plan Of increasing their
numbers. 80
"The initiative anti-aIien land law
just passed by an. Overwhelming vote
by the people indicate their temper.
Such a treaty as proposed, instead of
producing better relations. would
cause greater antagonisrl, and possi-
usual. are preparing for war as. q
background for forcing their diplo-
matte negotiations. and the State De-
partment evidently is frightened.
"a treaty-ShOuld not be allowed to
attempt to override state law passed
by people who understand their
own peril. and are acting for their
own preservation"
The telegram was addressed to Sena-
tors Hiram Johnson. Key Pittman,
Thomas J. Walsh. George E. Cham
heAain, Wesley L Jones and Miles
Poindexter, and the governors OF
California, Nevada, Arizona. Idaho.
Montana, Oregon, Washington, Utah
and Wyoming. ~
Peace Association Formed.
TOXIC. November .21.-Representa-
tives Of all political parties have
formed an international peace asso-
citation with the object OF endeavof-
ing to arrive at a better understand
ing with the United States. The in
tention Of the meeting as expressed
was the enlisting Of religious and
cultural leaders who will visit the
United States and also issue publica-
tions tending toward a betterment of
conditions between the two coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
ASK BANKRUPTCY ORDER.

Three creditors Of julius Abramson,
VINO conducts a mems furnishings
business at 3444 18th street north
west. today filed petition in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to have him de-
clared bankrupt. They charge insolv-
ency and say that Abramson has ad-
mitted his Inability to pay his debts
justice Stafford cited the merchant
to show cause, December 3, why he
should not be declared bankrupt.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
data ABOUT RENTS
I OF CLERKS SOUGHT
Departments Get Hurry Call.
Increases of $50 Per
Cent Disclosed.

A "hurry-up call" was sent out to
the government departments today to
complete their collection of data con-
employees. following a special meet
ing of the rents subcommittee of the
Chief Clerks Association. held at the
Office Of City Postmaster NJ. Q. Chance.
This subcommittee. composed of
Postmaster Chance. E. W. Libbey,
chief clerk Of the Department of Com
merce; DR.. c. q. Baldwin of the bu-
reau OF labor. statistics, and E E.
Britton. secretary to the Secretary of
the Navy. met to survey the situation.
1t was found that q number Of the
departments have not completed the
collection from their employees of
data regarding rent increases asked
here since the entrance of the United
States into the world war.
With the meeting of Congress but
a fortnight off. It was agreed by those
hurry up CALI be sent to certain OF
the departments which are bit be-
hind in the collection of information
regarding rents.
Increases Of $50 Per Cent.
Though no announcement has been
made as to what the, other depart
ments have found, it is understood
that the general situation through
out the government service here is
similar to that found by Mr.. Chance
in the post Office.
In the city post office it was found
thaNrents had been increased to en-
ployes as much as $50 per cent in
some cases. 1t is believed that data
in the departments will go this find
ing several per cent better, and that
1s0 per cent will be disclosed in at
Ia of iro
These striking increases asked Of
government clerks. who are admit
tedily not paid enough. in some cases:
bring to light the urgent need of
some sort Of action, and it was for
this reason that the special subcom-
ARRANGEMENTS were discussed for a
full meeting of chief clerks of the
executive departments and independ-
ent establishments of the government
here. At. this meeting, which is to
be called shortly by Mr.. Libbey: hey. who M
sociation, disposition Of the rents
data will be discussed.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
EX-KALSER MAY
YSITCREECEF
ALLIES CONSENT

CORFU, November 22-Acliileion
villa. the property Of former En-
peror William of Germany. is be-
ing repainted and thoroughly put
in order as If to receive a guest.
The neighborhood has been cleaned
up. and the avenue leading to the
villa from the main road, which,
during the regime Of Premier
Venizelos was known as Liberty
avenue" now bears its original
title. Avenue William H."
1t is rumored here that one of
the first efforts of Queen Sophia
upon returning to Athens will be
to secure consent from the allies
for visit Of the former emperor
to Corfu.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

the British and French fleets which
took an active part in the abdica-
ton of Constantine in June. 1917
Repuise Turk Attack.
SMYRNA, November 2O.-An official
communication. issued by Greek head
quarters today says:
''The enemy in force, supported by
artillery, attacked our sector at Niazil
in the Ouchak region. The attack was
repelled with the heaviest of enemy
losses.
Another strong column attacked
our sector at Ain-Han. north of
Ouchak. It was. repeI1ed by our
Evening star., 1920-11-22
MUSIC AT ARTS CLUB.
Program Of Exceptional Attractive
ness Given.

At the. Arts clubA last evening a
program Of exceptional attractiveness
was given by Mrs. William H. Noble,
violinist. and Adolf Torovsky, pianist.
Mrs. Noble, who was accompanied
by Mrs. George Watson on the piano,
gave as her first selection Grieg's
"Sonata in G Minor" following it
with a group of songs. including
Borowski's Alteration" Saint-Saens,
''The Swan" and Kreisler's "Lieber-
Ieid." She responded to encores with
Rogers LULLABY" and Halsche's
"Chrysotheme."
Mr.. Toroysky's program was varied.
and his renditions of difficult compost
tions were SO brilliant and displayed
such exceptional tone control that he
was called upon for repeated encores.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
WOMAN OVERCOME BY SMOKE,

An overheated stove caused a fire in
the house of Miss Maria Draine, 1857
10th street, about noon yesterday
Miss Kate O'Connor, f1fty-five years
old, was overcome by smoke and had
to be carried from the house by mem
bers of No. 2 engine company. She
was given aid at Emergency Hospital
Her condition was not serious DAM
age to the house and contents
amounted to 5000 =
Evening star., 1920-11-22
COMEDIAN .GIDDENs DEAD.

NEW YORK. November 22.-George
Giddens, comedian. on the stage for
more than half century, died here
He was born in England. He last
played here with Annie Russell in
1912.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
CROWD STEAMERS; FINED.

MADRID. November 21.-The per-
n:anent official committee on emigra-
tion has fined the Compagnie Des
Chargeurs Reunis $500 pesetas and
the Compagnie Generate Transatlan-
tique 1890 pesetas for alleged over
crowding OF emigrants on their
steamers.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

It has been found that plant, if
drugged with chloroform and made
dormant, will. after it has recovered,
begin to grow with abnormal speed.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

counter attack. and the column re-
treated in disorder"
Order Greek Offensive.
LONDON. November 21.-Orders for
a general attack against the Turkish
nationalists on the Ushak front, about
130 miles northeast of Smyrna, in
Asia Minor, have been issued by the
new Greek government, says a dis
patch fled in Athens on Saturday to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
MINISTERS IN J, S,; 1871
 PAY INCOME TAX
Average Salary of Preachers is $l223 in Larger
 Cities

New York, Feb. 7.-"Ministers are exempt from the operation of the income tax law-not through any specific, exemption in the law itself but because they do not earn enough money to come within the law 5 minimum requirement.. Out of a total of 170,OO0 ministers in the United States but 1871 receive d big enaugh salary to be required to pay any income tax
 The average salary of ministers in towns of 3OO,o0O population is $1223 year, according to statistics gath cred by Dr. Ralph s. Cushman of the Stewardship Department of the Interchurch World Movement. From a city of that size down to towns of 100000 inhabitants the average Sal ary falls to $1110. From 100000 to 50,000 the average is S1G63 and from places of that size down to 10000 the average pay of the minister is S972. In towns of less than 2500 popula tion the preachers yearly all lowance is $573. The smaller towns pay even less.
 The average salary of the college trained preacher is $973, according to Dr. Cushman's figures, several hundred dollars less than the aver age annual earnings of the unedu- cated worker in some of the lead ing industries of the country.
 A worker in the rubber industry averages $1,526 20 a year. The av- craze for the boot and shoe worker is $1346; for the chemical worker $l,- 326.40; the silk worker $1179.88; for the paper worker S1164, and for the wool worker $962.72.
 While the salary of misisters ha IS been slightly increased since 1914 it is very small in comparison with the increases obtained by industrial workers. Chemical workers receive 1O4 per cent more money that they did five years ago; cotton workers Fl per cent, mental workers 3S wool 62, silk 93, rubber workers no. and bolt, shoe and paper workers an in- crease of 76 per cent each.
 In 1198 less than 1 per cent of the ministers paid tax on income
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
Wolf is Passing
 in the Northwest

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 7.-Fhe wolf is passing in the northwest, number, ed too. are the days of the coyottee wont to slink silently upon herds or nsuspecting domestics or sit out on the open plain bowling to his mate
 Throughout the prairie domain which these one-time monarchs ran ced masters of al within surveys, hundreds of oper jaws of steel ana iron wait nightly for them and tneir predatory brothers--the lynx, the bear and the bob-cat. ..
 The traps are not the snares o' the gamesters and sportsmen or eaF- Ily days. They represent the stsong H! arm of the law as wielded by oIt.- 1 cial federal, state and county nun'' CTS. :.4;or nf predatory animals in North Dakota and Montana are J. F. Giilings ana R G. Batcman, inspectors of the bureau of biological survey at Washington, with headquarters at Billings, Montana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

in excess of $3O0O. There are 43s ministers in the country wno get more than $30OO year, but less than $4000. There are 404 who receive between $4000 and $5000; less than 300 between $5000 and $6000 while 162 average between S6000 and $7000 annually. There are 392 who re- ceiye more than $7000.
 These incomes were not only pay from churches but included private earnings too. Hundreds of ministers have been forced to engage in some occupation outside of the ministry, such as poultry raising, barbering, market gardening, etc., to earn enough to feed and clothe their fam lilies. The Interchurch World move ment has included increased pay for ministers as one of the chief blanks in it's forward looking, fiveyear pro gram for the expansion of Protestan- tism throughout the world through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
Eeal Monte Carlo IS Opening Up at
 Capital of Cuba

zavana, Feb. "A real Monte Car wlth all the inducements that .se made the Reviera's famous ,cnsS world renowned, is to be GAsu To within three hours automo- IS 'p.,.: l.ae of the city of Havana.
 more ts engineers are to con ; ork men are to be the reninses nr5 the enterprise. They have ,iSSu .fnI fortunes with the most pow 'ian 'Lu, syndicate of Cubans on the ,s nro 10 guarantee the success of eccp M oJect; All of the names are to eeks. pioperty within two
 As one result of a trin of ;nsno.. ;ta ;ta which M has just been made to the nna el the new Fl Dorado of For. @ ttcs Clarence w. Gormly. personal r rsS1ney for Cornelius vanderbi 't
 Aa' been engaged by ilie syudi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

cate to safeguard the launching of this great tribute to chance.
 To Cater to Wealthy.
 Only the most wealthy and exclus- i've patrons are to be encouraged to come to San Diego, the home of the new Monte Carlo. San Diego is the site of the medicinal hot springs which for the last 100 years have attracted Spanish gently with va rious ailments. Now the cuban sya- dicate has taken over not alone the famous hot springs but surrounding acres, including a fine deer hunting preserve.
 The location is approximately sev- enty-five miles southwest of :ne c'ly of Havana and may be reached by from the United States, who nave "layouts" have already made known their plans in part.
 Plan Great Casino.
 There is to be a magnificent ca sino which will not be surpassed by any temple of the goddess of chanch on either continent. The resident guests - club members = will be housed in replica of the famous Traymore at Atlantic City. For the tourists and the Cubans there is to be constructed a hotel of the same type as the La Sale. But this is to care for the visitors who come only for the baths and for brief respite from the cares and worries of tus- mess life.
 It is for those who come for the treme de vie that this great resort is to be opened, where the sky is to be the limit, and where special ar engagements will provide a private floor where the ladies of the party may battle with all the, clements from baccarat to roulette without Ethe indulgence of the sternersseN
 Labor Hard to Obtain.
 There is some great secret about the time and circumstances of open ing this great resort. Labor IS an undeterminable quantity at this time in Cuba. Ask the Cuba-Amerl- can Jockey club, which has been striving for months to complete lts new clubhouse, where members might l-exclusively-tak chance IT. a friendly occasional game. The roo1 is on, but that is about all there ls to say. IL.
 But it is no secret-and how the news does fly!-that a ninety-nlne year concession upon San Diego, the hot springs and all surroundings tt the extent of 1900 acres has been granted by the government to the new Cuban syndicate with American silent partners.
 "silent Partners" Wise Play.
 The "silent partners" was deemed wise move after the recent at tempt to launch in Marianne, not ia 1af from the environs of the city of Ha- yana. a Monte Carlo with American circus methods. The Cubans m their habitat, you know, are pretty 2. wise bunch of business men. Ana II is even said that the wary Tex KICK ard found them so in. the attempt to go right over the heads of the ma "a l lives in the Maranao project. To all intents and purposes, the en- terprise died a-borning, or was sidetracked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
 WILDE TO MEET MASON.

Toledo, O., Feb. 7.-Ad Thacher has signed articles of agreement with Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight champion and his manager, Dave Hughs, for 12-round bout here the first week in March with Frankie Mason. the American flyweight champion, according to telegram sent by Thacher to the sport editor of a Toledo newspaper this evening
 Aconcagua, Chile, with an altitude of 23083 feet, is the worlds loftiest volcano.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
Mexican Who Fought
 War of 1857 Dies

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 7.-Brigadler General Francisco M. Ramirez, com mander of the Mexican armies dur-
 ;n~ the war of 1857 and the war witn France. died recently in Mexico City and was buried with military honors' acording to newspapers of the na- tional capital. n..;o n;a- General Ramirez commanaea .nS iu. rales and was credited witn puiiusns sr; that force to high standard or eill-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
TEXAS .AGGlEs" BEAT VARSITY

Austin, Tex, Feb. 7.-Iexas A ana M. college closed the Iexas lntea. collegiate basket ball championsnlp] by defeating Texas university, lo so1 B. here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

MIAMI-Captain B. Gar1her will sail the City of Miami, Americas first floating barroom. The ship will ply between Miami, Fla, and Havana, Cuba for the benefit >of thirsty folk who would seek wet solace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

"a fund of more than S1,000,000,000 recommended at the Atlantic City World Survey conference held early in January
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10

No. 5335-W. NJ. Holmes, Vol. 4
p. 1O3; Medford, Nickel Add, Lot
2, Blk. 8, $15.94; accrued interest,
S5.31.
n No. 5336-J. Lowe or Welch in
terest, Vol. 5, P. 63; und. 1-3 int.
Overlook Add, Lot H., $10.50; ac-
crued interest, $3.50.
Welch, Vol. s, p 60; Ashland, over
look Add, und. y int Lot j., $7.94;
accrued interest, S2.64.
No. $3.50. B. Brown, Vol. 7, p,
1873; und. 2-3 int. in SWA Of SWA
Sec. IA, Twp. SO, R. 1E, $3.46; ac.
crued interest, $1.15.
No. 5340-Unknown Owner, Vol.
Z, P. 1856; E1a of NWA, Sec. rs,
Twp. 36. r. 1E, $4.74; accrued in
terest, S1.5S.
No. 5341-C. Pierce, Vol. 7, P. 81;
ISWA of NEh, Sec. 36, Twp. 81, r.
1E, 5000; accrued interest, 1888.
No. 5342-A. L. Mills, Vol. 7, p.
2; Sk of SWA Sec. Is, Twp. 81, r.
4E, S16.26; accrued interest, s5.42.
No 5343-J. A. Troch, Vol. 7, p.
79;. ER of Ela of SEA of SWA
VIZ of WE of SWh of SWA
Sec. 2, Twp. SO, r. 2E, $4.74; ac-
crued interest, S1.5S.
No. 5945-J. NJ. Root, Vol. s, p.
As; SEA of SEA, Sec. 27, Twp. SO,
r. Nv, $5.51; accrued interest,
S1.S3.
No. 53iS-Belle Nickel, Vol. G,
p. 199; VIZ of NWA, Sec. 6, Twp.
SS. R. 2W, $9.4G; accrued interest,
$3.15.
No. '5S51@A. Kyle, Vol. G, P. 70:
VIZ of NEH of NEA, E1a OF NEA
of NEH, Sec. S2, Twp. S6, R. SW,
$3.50; accrued interest, $3.2S.
No. 5352-T. D. Ross, Vol. 6. p.
"a; und. Y int. in Ek of NEA,
Sec. -, Twp, 81, R. 3W, $3.50; ac-
crued interest, $2.10.
No. 5352-T. G. Reames or Bank
Of Jacksonville, or Jackson Co. Bank,
Vol. G, P. '76; s. 13 A. of SEA of
SWh, Sec. 25, Twp. 81, r. 3W,
$S.01; accrued interest, $1.OO.
NO ooOO-O. hnOX ~ y. u. PreS-
ley, 10 N. off W. side Of NEA OF
SWK, des. 9O-542, Vol. 6, p. Al,
$1.46; accrued interest, S04S.
No. 53GO-Ore. & Calf. Dew. Co.,
Rogue River Valley Orch. Co., N. 5
A. of Lot Is, Blk. c., Vol. 5, P. 141;
S4.2S; accrued interest, $142.
No. 5361-M. C. Iddings, Vol. s,
p. li9; Rogue River Valley Or
chard Co., part Lot 2, Blk. F., $2.34;
accrued interest, $O.7S.
Date of First publication, January
2S, 1920. SO-Gt-W
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
EXHIBIT A.
Interest figured to March I, 1920

No. 5362-Carl Richardson, Vol.
Up. 55; Central Point, Shields Add,
w. 25 IT. OF Lot 7, Blk. 1, $3.50; ac-
crued interest, S1.S4.
No. 5363-W. A. Cowley. Vol. 1,
P. 55; Central Point, Pattison Add,
Lot I. Blk 6; $500; accrued in
terest, S1.OO.
No. 5S64-A. s. Smith, Vol. 1, P.
So: Central Point, Pattison Add,
Lots & 4. Blk. 6, s7.7S; accrued
interest. s2.59.
No. 53G5-Unknown Owner, Vol.
I. p. 55 Central Point. beg. at r.
cor. Lot 2, Blk. Z, tn. w. along S.
side of Blk, 1854 #. of Sth ST.. tn
Sc along ST., 204 II. more or less,
tn. ~ to beg. Blk. Z, Pattison Add,
1855; accrued interest, s1.1S.
No. 5366-C. S. Sanderson, Vol. I,
p. AZ: Central Point, Constant Tract,
part Lot Is, $17.43; accrued inter-
est, 1881.
No. 536S-John Griffith. Vol. I.
p. 40; Central Point. Griffith Add.
Lots 2. 3. s. & 7, Blk. J.. 8, 9 and 1. .
Blk. 2. 1888; accrued interest,
$25.13.
No. 5369-John Griffith, Vol. 1,
P. so; Central Point. Griffiths Add,