davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
NAME TO GO ON TABLET.
Cardinal Gibbons Accepts offe,
Made as Honorary Founder.

Cardinal Gibbons has accepted an
invitation to have his name appear on
a tablet to be erected in the Library
of the National Catholic Community
Center as an honorary founder of the
institution, it was announced today.
At the center also the Gibbons Club
is being conducted for the benefit of
girls working in this city, and away
from their homes. Rev. Lewis ].
O'Hern. president of the community
center, received letter recently from
the cardinal announcing his cordial
support and assuring the officials of
the organization of his pleasure in
having his name appear as honorary
founder on the tablet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
NEW MILK RECORD.

SEATTLE. Wash, November s.
Carnation Segis Prospect, owned by
the Carnation Stock s-%rEns. near
here, established new world record
for milk production Hlth 33. 469
pounds of milk in 31S d1ys, according
to announcement by A. Stewart
president of the farms. The former
record for milk production was 3d.
425 pounds in 365 days, made by a
California COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
GYPs1Es ROBBED OF So, 800.

SHREVEPORT La. November o.
Five unmasked highwaymen raided a
gypsy camp located on the outkirts
OF the city. held up George Adams
and John Nichols, the only men in
the camp. and escaped with $1,000 in
currency. and diamonds valued at
$4,000. Only one Of the two tents Of
the gypsies was ransacked. and be-
cause the thieves failed to enter the
other tent, they OVERLOOKED $4,000 hid
den inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
BIG WAR LOAN PASSES
INTO FINANCIAL HISTORY

NEW YORK. October 1s.-The
largest international obligation ever
negotiated by American bankers
passed into financial history here
"nen J. F. Morgan & Co., as syndicate
managers, disbursed upward of $780,
ooo o00 to holders of notes of the
ansi o-French 100000. 900 per cent
hve-year loan.
slightly more than 100000, 900, it
IS understood, remained to be paid at
maturity. the major part Of the loan
having been taken up by the British
government many months ago..
Although scores crowded the Nor
gan offices at Broad and Wall streets
during the day. the payments were
maze with dispatch and without effect
upon the money market
In fact. anticipation of its successful
conclusion caused a pronounced de-
CINE IN call money rates, many of
the demand loans being at 7 and even
per cent. as against the recent rul-
ihs quotation of per cent.
1t may be months, if not wears. be-
fore all of the notes are presented
Ior payment by small individual hold
ers, many of whom live in remote
parts OF the country and are not in
touch with current financial condi-
1ons. Virtually all of the large pay
, II, were in blocks ranging from
$A.ovV 70 tens of thousands of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
ACCUSES
FOES OF us. SHIPS
Basking in Favor of Foreign
Interests, He Says Of Some
Americans.

CHICAGO. October l 6 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Hidden behind COR
porate names, there are Americans
"basking in the favor of foreign ship
ping interests" who are creating the
impression that the ships are a men
ace to the nation, Chairman Benson of
the Shipping Board declared here last
night in a message read by a repre-
sentative of the board at the dinner
which opened Merchant Marine week.
plain speech harms only those who
are afraid of the TRUTH" the chairman
said. What American worth his salt
will stand up in public and say our
merchant marine Is a menace to this
nation or any other? Yet we find men
hid behind corporate names and or
CARNATIONS who have the audacity to
create such an impression. But when
you tear off the mask you find that
these same men are basking in the Ia
vor of foreign shipping interests, or
have hopes in that direction. Now and
then their efforts to muddy the waters
honest opinion against the Shipping
Boards policies which aim to upbuild
a permanent merchant marine"
The magnitude of the country's ef-
fort in world shipping may seem 10
spell disaster to other nations. the
message SAID, out II SnoulQ NO., %
America was only taking up the slack
in shipping brought about during the
war by the work of the submarine.
Those who worry most about our
entrance into ocean commerce must
be our cousins overseas-the British.
Chairman Benson'S message asserted:
For many centuries the mistress OF
the seas, she has carried the message
of commercial advancement. But II
is essential that the world should I'M
derstand that we, who fully appre-
ciate the service rendered by other
nations. are now ship-independent In
the development of our ocean carry
ing trade. We mean to play our part
in manly. American fashion and have
done so from the start.
Gladly do 1 pledge myself to help
see that not only my owp but other
governments be brought to a point
where they fully agree to retire abb
solutely from ocean carriage, which
could only mean uneven competition
with the private owner. We are en-
deavoring to do this as quickly as
possible and the law demands It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
COAL OPERATORS IGNORE
UNITED MINE WORKERS
Alabama Owners Tell Governor of
Alleged Unruly Record of
Organization.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. October 16.-
Alabama coal operators win not rec
ognize the United Mine Workers Of
America: neither will they deal. di-
jrectly. or indirectly, with any Of the
officials or repreSe natives, Gov. kilby
was told by a committee Of the own
!ers. who refused to accept the pro-
,posal for arbitration of the bitumi-
nous coal strike in the mineral dis
trict of the state.
carried out the. award Of the bitumi-
nous coal commission. as named by
President Wilson. the reply quoted the
report of the overnor's commission
appointed the liter part OF August.
which said:
Record Of united Miners.
1.-THE issue between the operators
and miners, reduced to it's ultimate
ANALYSIS, is, in brief, a recognition of
No complaint has been submitted to
us regarding working hours. living
conditions or wages" This being
true. the operators reply continues.
no arbitration could settle the issue
where one commission named by the
governor has already failed to reach
an adjustment.
Referring to the mining conditions
i'm Alabama. the operators asserted
that 1.-THE United Mine Workers of
America nave a history In AlabaENa
(a) of the willful destruction Of life
and property in every serious con-
troversy beginning with the strike Of
1854; (b) of breaking contracts when
ever self-interest dictates such a
course: '(c) absolute domination of
the industry by closing every avenue
OF employment in the mining industry
to nay man who will not enslave him
self to the masters of that organiza-
ton, and I'D Of asociating the black
man on terms of perfect equality with
the white man."
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, October Is.
An injunction restraining the gov
eminent from prosecuting forty coal
companies and Dealers of southern
West Virginia, for alleged violations
of the Lever act has been refused by
Judge J. c. Pritchard in United States
district court.
The grand jury in its report last
Saturday returned sealed indictments
against the forty companies and deal
ers. in which they were charged with
having violated the Lever act by ex-
acting unreasonable prices for coal
The names of the persons and con-
cerns indicted were not made public
until yesterday, due to the fact that
representatives of number Of the
companies had asked for the injunc-
ton restraining the government from
prosecuting them under the Lever
act.
Judge Pritchard indicated in an
nouncing his decision that none of
the cases will be tried until the con.
stitutionality of the Lever act has
been passed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
HEAD OF FRENCH LINE
MAKES REPLY TO BENSON
Declares Company Could Not Earn
Living if It Accepted the
Rates Proposed.

PARIS. October 15.-Gaston- de Pei
lerin de la Touche. president OF the
board of directors of the Compagnie
Generate Transatiantique, comment
ing upon articles in the French press
quoting Admiral Benson. head OF the
United States Shipping Board, as say
the French line unless it agreed to
enter the conference of shipping lines
for the purpose of stabilizing rates,
told the Associated Press To-Day tnae
the French line was not looking ZOE
war. 1t had enough of war, he said.
and wished to live at peace Win
every other company.
I'm order to live at peace with one
another" the Frenchman added. we
must first be in position to I'VE at
all. and if we accepted the Shipping
Board rates at the present time We
would be unable to earn living;
NJ. Pellerin added: Il cannot belleVe
Admiral Benson used the words de-
clare war; as stated in the French
nress. If he did. we are very sorry,
but we must continue doing business
on a paying basis or quit"
Our representative in New YORK.
NJ Cauchoir. has had many interviews
Board I have no doubt that the mat
fer ultimately will be arranged, but
for the present we cannot cut our
.sThe stevedoring and longshore-
mems expenses in New York harbor
have increased so much LATELY thas
many times it would have been of
benefit to the French line to bring
back it's ships to Europe light. We
have made proposition to the Ship
ping Board to accept its rates, pro-
yided certain minimum of east
bound tonnage is guaranteed the
French line Until this shall be done
we cannot cut rates. Ours is pri-
waite company, and it must run on
paying basis or disappear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
NATIONAL.

Herbert Hoover enters the presiden-
,!al campaign in behalf Of the repub-
mean party. Construction Of a new
hudson river tunnel. costing, $4,000
600, was started. The Cleveland Amer
icans won the base ball championship
OF the world by defeating the Brook
Iyn Nationals five games out Of seven.
Three thousand two hundred and fifty
Haitians have been killed by United
states marines in: bandit raids" dur
ing the 1--WE and one-half years of
American occupation, according to a
statement by Brig. Gen. George Bar
nett. former commander of the ma
rines. Private ownership of railroads
is found to cost the taxpayer much
more than government ownership.
Alien women are taking more interest
in the vote than American-born women
in general" Jouett Shouse. assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury, resigns. State
Department overrun by oil lobbyists
working against Mexico, is the charge
of Huerta Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
Ford Tractor Employees
in Cork Suspended After .
Deserving Work for Mass

CORK. October 16.-Nearly l,soo
employees. or virtually the entire stan.
OF the new Ford automobile tractor
plant here are reported to have found
themselves at least temporarily out Of
work when they returned to the plant
yesterday afternoon from masses cele-
brated in all the Cork churches today
for the hunger strikers in prison.
. Notices were posted at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning forbidding the men
to" interrupt their work to attend
church services, on pain of dismissal
or having their wages locked Never
theless majority Of the force left
the works at 1880 o'clock. and when
they returned found that the plant
had been closed.
A prominent Sim Feiner visited the
plant and appealed on behalf of thev
men to the American manager. Ed
gard Grace. Mr.. Grace is said to have
declared that he was contemplating
installing an entire new force Of
operators. However, he finally con-
scented to take the present workmen
back. but not until next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING IMPROVED BY A
THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
OFFICE BUILDING; AT THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF 9TH AND STREETS NV.
BEING NUMBERED 512 AND 51i "i'
STREET NV.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No 4329. folio 232 ct seq.
Of tine land records OF the District OF Columbia,
and al tie request OF the party secured there
by. the undersigned trustees viii sell, at public
auction. in front of the premises. TUESDAY.
THE TWENTI-SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
H. 1920 AT FOUR-TIIIE1Y O'CLOCK L M.
the following described Land and premises sit
uate in the city OF Washington District OF Co.
Iumbia. ard designat ted and being all Of 10:
20 and the western part Of lot II in White
heads recorded subdivision Of original lots
and in square 4sS; said western part Of
said lot 81 fronting 10 feet IA inches on ~
street NV, running thence south with equal
width to the south line Of said lot. together
with the Improvements.
Terms of sale: One-fhrd of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. balance in two equal
instalments. payable in one and two years,
with interest at per centum per annum pay
able semi-annnally. from day of sale, secured
by decd of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. 4 deposit
of SJOO.OO will be required at time of sale.
All conveyancin9, recording, revenue stamps.
ETC., at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale te
be complied with within thirty days from day
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
Of defauitinS purchaser. after five days adver-
tiscment of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington. u. {.
HARRY X. BOSS.
BEN I. WEBSTER.
oelk0&dAksx6u Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AucT1oSEERs.

EsFATE. ss Being rEEAIsks 80, :ils
81 B a. m Pr fp Br T TMSsTaRF PANE As6
ATTIC DETACHED FRAME DWELLING.
CONTAINING EIGHT ROOMS AND
BATH: vAPoR HEAT. ELECTRIC
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly re.
corded in Libe. No 1s42; folio "a ct SEQ, OF
and at the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at p1hliG aug
T 1Hn r f.S1 81 ts phY OF On
AID. 1920. AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
Pm. the following described land and prem,
designated as and being part of a tract of land
called Girls Portion. being part OF me iana
conveyed TO Thomas Jones by Abner c. P;
Shoemaker by deed recorded among the iaEd
records Of the District Of Columbia In Liner
W. B. 49, folio 10. known lot No. ), in
the division of said land among the heirs OF
Thomas Jones. as surveyed and plated by y.
b. Carpenter, beginning for the same on the
east side Of county road tnow known as bar
road at point distant south no degrees 20
minutes east 200 feet from the southwest cor
ner Of the lot conveyed by said heirs to Mary
F. Barnes by deed recorded amons said iana
records in Iiber 1880. folio ., thence leaving
said road south 81 degrees minutes east
621 &c feet 10 the westerly line Of the Metro
road. thence with the westerly line OF said rail
road south % degrees 43 minutes east 1880
feet, thence north 81 degrees minutes west
$50. 81 feet to the easterly line Of said Blair
road and thence with said easterly line north
degrees 20 minutes west so feet to the be
ginning. according TO plat Of survey made by
the surveyor for the District Of Columbia and
recorded in Survey Book ~, page 451. In said
surveyors office. and being known for pur.
poses of taxation and assessment as parcel
1O4/ S5.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for Sc. 900. and the amount over and
above said trust TO he paid in cash A deposit
of 5000 required at time of sale. and the pur-
chaser allowed 80 days to complete the pur-
chase. Further particulars at time Of sale.
CLARENCE L. WEIGH.
HARRY s. WEIGH.
oc1o-dsds exSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
HORSES FINISH LONG
TEST OF ENDURANCE,
Arab Steeds Complete Grueling 800
Mile Grind First-Army
Mays Second.

CAMP DEvENS. Aver, Mass. Octo-
Der 16.-Ten horses have completed
the 30o-mile endurance test for caval
ry mounts in which twenty-seven
horses started at Fort Ethan Allen,
Vermont. on Monday last. Crabbet.
registered Arab chestnut gelding. and
Rustem Bey. a grade Arab gelding of
the same color and winner Of last
Brown Of Berlin, N. H., came in at
the head Of the string. followed half
an hour later by Bunkie@ and Mile.
Denise. Army remount service grade
thoroughbreds. The winner of the
test. to be determined by considera-
Of feed consumed. will be announced
The other horses finished in the fol-
lowing order:
Dolly, Kemah Prince. King Fisher,
Moscowa, Castor and Moan.
Thirteen horses started the last leg
from Concord, N H., yesterday morn
ing, but David Craig. registered thor
oughbred; Ramla, registered Arab.
and Colon. a grade Arab, were with
drawn before the noon stop at Mil
Each horse carried a minimum of
e45 pounds, as compared with 200
hounds in last years test. In the
final judging speed VIII count ~ per
cent, condition so per cent and feed
10 per cent. The judges are Maj. c.
A. Benton of New York, MAI. Henry
Leonard of Washington and Harry W.
Smith of Worcester.
OF the ten horses which completed
the test, out Of twenty-seven starters.
two, Crabbet and Moan, are regis
tered Arabs: three. Rustem Bey.
Kemah Prince and King Fisher.
grade Arabs; one, Moscowa, regis
tered thoroughbred: two, Bunkie and
Mile. Denise. grade thoroughbreds.
and two, Dolly and Castor, registered
Morgans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
GREAT BRITAIN PLEDGED
TO SAFEGUARD BELGIUM
Lloyd George Says Invasion as in
1914 Would Be Considered
Casus Belli.

BRUSSELS, October 16.-During the
recent conference in London between
David Lloyd George. the British
prime minister, and NJ Delacroix. the
Belgian premier. concerning the ques-
ton of German reparations, the
military convention
also was discussed, according to the
Etoile Beige
The newspaper quotes Mr. Lloyd
George as having said that If Bel
GUMS territory again were invaded
Great Britain. as in 1914, would con-
slider such violation a casus belli.
THE British premier" the newspa-
per continues, while not excluding
the possibility of the conclusion Of
an Anglo Belgian agreement, de-
clared, however. that it was not in
dispensable to the safeguarding of
Belgiun's independence. Mr.. Lloyd
George pointed out that Great Britain
did not allow herself to be Influenced
by the fact that Belgium had re-
nounced her neutrality"
NJ Delacroix in recent interviews
was quoted as saying the Franco
Belgian convention was not discussed
at the meeting Of the premiers in
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
Old Egurehea&
Take Their Place
On British Ships

LONDON, October 1e.-Since
the days Of the deliberately
carved dgureheads, now only
seen In naval museums, no Brit
fsh warnhip has carried an ON
cial badge. but now an admit
rally committee, with nm cher
afdfc advfscr,' has revived the
ancient insignia In another
form. y
Each British man-o'-war has
now been granted a duly an
thoriSed badge, to be fixed In
wood or brass ON the quarter
deck md on either bow of it's
boats. Badges have been de-
signed to represent the name Of
the vessel pictorinlly, or. when
that WINS Impossible, to embody
some device connected with its
history.
The Venturous sports a badge
representing two dice; Sportiye
has a buttfng goat; Tactician, a
chess knight; Tormentor, n fea,
Spftdre, a cat with arched back:
1nc0nstant. a butterfly; Sesame,
n key; Sterling, the pound
mark (f), md Watchful, an eye.
Maj. Charles FfOuIkes of the
Royal Marines acts as heraldie
adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
DISTRICT OF. COLUMBIA.

Detective Alligood severely wound
ed while attempting to capture two
hold-up men. The World Brotherhood
Congress held it's business session,
with delegates from all parts Of the
world. Fight continues all over Dis
trict to urge Congress to use the idle
Districts $4.300.000 surplus. with
like sum from federal funds, to meet
the school housing emergency. Drive
is on to discriminate more in issuing
licenses to motor drivers. Josephine
Berrys hanging committed by the
President to life Imprisonment. Public
Library shortens hours. due to lack Of
funds and also to increased pay for
it's workers. Rationing of coal goes
into effect, allowing no one to put in
an entire winters supply at this time.
District auditors annual report shows
Washington to be in fine financial
shape, having a balance of $584,742
for the last fiscal year. EnroiisYe.sc
in the schools is now 60.S20, or 1885
more than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
PETER MACSW|NEY'
MAY Be DEPORTED
Brother of Fasting Lord
Mayor Left U. S. for Eng
lard Without Passport.

DUBLIN, October ia num-
Der Of avmed men knocked at the
home Of ,Reter O'Carroll, in Manor
street, exvly this morning and
when he opened the door the
sound of skvts was heard by his
wife. She found O'Carrolrs body,
with bullets in the head and pa. =.
per on which were the words: "A
traitor to Ireland. Shot by the
/. r. A." -t.
LONDON. October NS (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Peter J. MacSwiney.
brother of Lord Mayor Nacswiney OF
Cork. who came to England without
passport or seamaa's certificate,
thereby violating international law.
today appealed to the American au-
thorities in London for advice and
20 ascertain If there was ANY method
ny which he might be given the status
or an American citizen here.
me American authorities INFORMED
tAr. MacSWiney that it was impossible
Tor them to intervene in his behalf.
They suggested that he was at the
mercy of the British governnIe mt ;.
which could deport him without In
reference from American officials.
The home office. which has been
Mr.. MacSwiney's visit to London to
see his brother. has not yet decided
what 1t VIII do. In the meantime
MI. MacSwiney is being allowed per-
feet freedom in London
scotland Yard representatives called
AT MT. MacSWineyS residence once,
put found him absent. So far as is
known they have made no further at
tempts to interview him.
Asked q. s. Assistance.
Mr.. MacSwiney frankly told the
american officials that he was with
out credentials. He said the reason
ne dld not delay his departure from
the United States and obtain passports
was because of his anxiety to get to
word that his brother; the lord mayor
could not live.
MY only thought was to see Ter
ence before he died; SO I got on
ship and came here" MacSwiney is
represented as having SAID to the
omciais. He declined. however, to
say what method he employed to get
across the sea.
MacSwiney said he did not mind be-
Ing deported, but that he firmly be-
lfeVed his brother would die, and that
he feared the British might send him
PACK nome before that time. He has
declined to appeal to the home office,
because. it is said. he considered the
nome office officials responsible for
the condition of his brother.
Hope for Parliamentary Action.
Miss Annie MacSwiney, sister of the
lord mayor. yesterday paid her usual
visit to Brixton prison. On leayin,
the prison she said:
My brother is confident that his
case will receive the consideration of
parliament soon after that body con-
venes next Tuesday. 1t Is hoped
through parliamentary action that he
will obtain his release. This. believe,
has kept him alive during the last
few days.
His mind is clear. but his whis-
pers are scarcely audible. The ema-
citation. which has been most marked
in his legs and arms. is now giving
his face an unnatural appearance.
Personally. / don't think he can hold
out much longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Up to Octo-
Der 16, 1920.
FOREIGN.

New revolution against the Russian
soviet breaks out north Of Moscow. The
city hall in the Irish town Of Cork was
wrecked by six bombs. The bolshe-
WIKI again start drive on Poles and start
an offensive against Gen. Wrangle on
Tie Iailclan front The Turks and
Iartars are starting a drive against
the Armenians. Preliminary peace
treaty between Poland and the Russian
soviet was signed. becoming effective
october Is. Great Britain is on the
verge of an industrial crisis, when
100000 coal miners threaten to strike
ltallan radicals tried to make the gov
eminent recognize the Russian soviet
and many are killed in riots following.
Reports that the Chinese government
had >been overthrown and a monarchy
set up prove unfounded.