davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
DrinI, Ioy. uIc for rou

Taxa kola and Battle Axe staged
battle royal yesterday Afternoon
Byrd PARK with Taxa Kolu emery
Is victorious after ten innings OF
|; most bitterly contested ball wit
ssed on that diamond in lOnS
lie. II was nip and tuck through
with rrst one Side leading and
IN the other. The game vas re.
tie with thrills and Kept the spec
ora III frenzy throug hout the ten
mes
Napier. on the hill for Taxa Kola.
chcd = mastery game. allowing
~. four hits. no Two OF wA!ch came
the same inning. Blanton Oh the
Tor Battle Axe, deserves Il world
credit FOR HIS work.
TAXA kola finally pat the game on
IA their hal; Of the tenth. when
nd!eton hit. stole second. and scor-
on Pete Stunpts clean drive to
|;h;.
Aside from ,he work Of the huricrs
features OF the game were the
~ OF Foh. PITT, Asher. Blanken-
- and Gresham. While Stumpf and
anton lea Win the stick.
iaka ko!a won the barrel OF flour
cred by the Dunlop Mills 10 the
ming team.
The drink boys wen: into Il tie for
y place. win Battle Axe as a re-
II OF the victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
SPEAKER CROWDS S|sLER
TERRIFIC BATTING DRIVE
SENDS AVERAGE SOARING
"Nabc" Rnth Drops Back to Fourth
Place In American League
Race.

bS Associated fTeSS.l
CHICAGO. July 1T.-As n result Of
Il sensational batting drive, Tr,S 1
Speaker manager of the Cleveland a
George Sisler. star first bascmnn with.
81. Louis. from the batting leadership
OF The American League. @i"o,
Speaker whaled his way from fourth
place 10 second within week. driv--
ing out eighteen hits in eight GANGS .
and boosting his average from 1855 +.
10 t03. Sisters average Is .i0i. jos
jackson. the Chicago slugger. is
trailing Speaker with an average. of
.39S. while "Bnbc" Ruth, the homo i
run king. dropped from second to-
fourth place with mark OF .SS2!
Ruth was batting 1856 a week ago. -
Ruth. in addition 10 his remarkA5ter
home run drive. is leading the league
in scoring. having crossed the plato
ciEhty-two times, Rice, Washing-'
ton. failed to steal any bases during
remain high.
Other leading ba,,ers; Rice. wash
inEton. 1856; Weaver. Chicago. .35l;
+. Collins. Chicago, .3le; Milan. wash.
.nston. .342 ~ "a
Cobb. with ,3lS. is eighteenth, on,
the list tSilse.
Although Eayrs. OF Boston. is on,
top of tho heap of the Na.ionaf
League with an average of .4o3. Rng-?
crs Hornsby. the st. Louis star. cons
t:nucs 10 be the real leader. with am
average OF 500. IIornsby has played
in eighty-one games as comunrc1,
with nfty-one for the Bostonan. 500"
ty Williams, OF Philadelphia tho
leading home run hitter. failed to
boost his total above nine. In base
stealing, Max Carey. of Pittsburgh.
continues TO show the way withI:;L
total OF thirty-two-an advance OF
four within week. Other leading
battcrs: Smith, New York. 33S; KoLg
netchy. brooklyn, .329: Roush. Cin-,
cinnati. .32S: Twomly, Chicago. scr:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
hER|CA WINS At TENNIS
1NSTON AND TILDEN
BEAT FOREIGNERS. BADLY
tors Sail for Home July Still
den Wins Ono Game with
-Four Served Balls.
By Associated press.l

10y AsNpClAlEu iIehH.l
July lI.--Amcrica's
'at tennis players. Johnston and
den. today won the right TO chai-
Ige Australia for the Davis Cup by
i:ir defeat OF the British team.
|igscote and pdrkc. in The doubles
the international lawn tennis
tchcS, So. 40. iG. 6-3. C-2.
heir victory today gave the Amer
ms three straight matches ,agains,
gland, which MAS also the sum
tne!r victory Against France. Iioi-
d. which had previously won
iinst south Africa. ana was eli
lie Tor the iinat contests. has with
'.wn.
The Englishmen made II game
uSElc today. and at one time were
Ii IN the lead. but the American
.ycrs summoned all their reserve
enBth ana sk.jl. aud toward the
overwhelmed their opponents.
terrific Was Tildcn's service ia the
h set that he won one game on
ir served balls. not one OF which
opponents were tabl: 10 touch
Tins virtually ends The Eng lisb
I,r OF the Americans. "nD sa!i Tor
ne July 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
CREWE BEATS SOUTH HILL
With Three on nasr., nrlchcr
konckcd out IL Thrcc-baggcr-
want Games with Fast Teams

- Vt. II '. y, UIy II"-NfNWN UNf'NfCI
South Hill yesterday. TO in the
nrst game OF a series. The visitors
scored their only runI on wild
throws. Beicher's three bn,.rr..
with bases full followed by pcrfcc;
squeeze plays. won for Crewc. Bel
cher and Stewart only allowed two
hits. while South Hills star was
maulcd all over the Held.
The Crcwc club is ANXIOUS for
games with fast clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
TOtuIY .........31 / IU u
Va. Hwy. md Power co.
Totals ...40 - 10 - II 8
y Emitted for Lutte in ninth.

Score By INNINGS: z.
VA. X. * T. Co.....G042 90 G--l2
Church Iiill Bank. 900 0Ol 90 O. /
Summary Two-base hits-I.cwis.
Gully. Stolen bascs-BroGerick .;
Lewis. Ford, Clark, .: Mason. Hit by
pitched bal!--Ford. Snclings. Left on
bascs--Church Iiill Bank. -: Va
Rwy. and Power Co.. 6. Bases on balls
OF Mason, 3: on F.. Robinson 9
Strhck out-by Mason. 3: b. Robin
sou. u. Time OF Hamc-2:00. Umpire
Moore. Scorcr-Ford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
NCENT RICHARDS MEETS
ROBERTS FOR NET TITLE
.nck Tennis Stars Take scm,an.,
Matches on Chicago
Courts.

ca lCNGU. July 17.--Vinccnt Rich-
oberts. of San Francisco. ouaIinnn ~,
! play for the national clay court
mis- championship in tho final
'und tomorrow. by winning in The
,minnals OF mems singles TODAY at
&c Southside Tennis Club. ~
konerts deieated Alex NJ. Squair, OF
nicaso' IN three straight sets. Go.
a. G-l. Richards was given n hnr,
er fight by Lucien Il. Williams !of
hlcago. but won by 60, 40. Go Ga
|, Richards and Roberts paired for
~ mems doubles. entered the flnol
land do. ny e1Wn agg Clifton 2. Herd
Is. 81. 7-5. They Will opposo Wal,
2r T. Hays and Ralph BurdIck' or
MICA co. VIII 10 feated Wallace RI 90
|la Edmund Levy, Of Berkeley, Cal. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
EAST END WINS

East End defeated St Johns yes
terday afternoon by a score OF /. 20
.. The game was exciting from
start to finish and the victor Va; IN
doubt until tho last innins.
Score by innings: Il
East End .. In3n52 Ix-ln
81 Johns ~ 0iOllDO2 .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
WOMAN BREAKS WORLDS !. 81 u
RECORD IN STILL WATERs
Swimming Fcnt OF 100 Yards Done
by Miss Ethcida Dlcihtrcy
Near Philadelphia. .1

PHILADELPHIA. July 17.-Niss.
Ethelda Bleihtrey, OF the New York
Womcn'S swimming Association. made
new worlds record today for 100
Yards in still water at Willow Grove
Pa. near here. swimming the dis.
tance in one minute and 5l-2 sec-g
onds . H.
Miss Helen Moses, OF the Hawaiian
swimming team, finished second, while:
MISS Helen Wal nwright. of the MaR~
blrI -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Yankees nuy CoIicsrnn.

DURHAM, n, C.. July lT.-t;corrc
Murray. premier pitcher OF the
North Carolina State College nine,
VIII appear next season in a New
York American League uniform. ac-
cordins TO Glisch, the Yankee scout,
who was in Durham today Glisch
said Murray would finish his college
term before reporting TO the Yankees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

Newton Woodward. 3: Penn Mutual.
&. FIRST base on crror-NcWtoa
woodward. !. Penn Mutual. .. Bases
on balls-OT French. g. OF Harrison.
.. Hiis-on French. . in 3 innings:
OF Harrison, . In Innings. Struck
nnt--hy Harrison. 6; by French. >.
Time OF game 80. Umpire-:;m!tl,
SCorer--JohnSon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
c. H. A. C. TAKES GAME

In wen-p!aycd game Church
II beat Terminal b. the score O:
to ..
A shoestr!ng catch by Saracino in
second inning and difIicuIt
zen by chewning In the ninth were
sim Marshall pitched Il fine game
,ly allowing five hits, while John,
n, Tor Terminal, was hit seven
nes.
IlShor starred with the stick. max
two three base hits TN, scnra
('hur.b nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
SPORTS

messy stolen b1scs--M Foxes.
Shaughmcssy. K Foxes. DreeIen. l..
Taylor. Nunnaiiy Double plly--
Union station, 6. lakewood. I Eases
on bulls or AicCauicy. { or Tay-
Tor. Struck out--,y Taylor. 20:
by Nccauley. I. Time Of game
> hours tmplre-.ltunnon :!car.r
--IIeEauayar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

!" 7 U q q u u III
Summary: Two-base hits-Monroc
ivine;;, Three base hits =. Tign nn.
:, Woodarrd, Hicks. Home rim
?hnson. stolen bases = Cardwel
icks. Sacrifice hits-Iiicks. iohn'
IN. Double play-Liggan to Hicks
! Hatcher. Left on ,bascsSChnrcb
III. .; Terminal 8. First base on
'ror-Church Hill, o: Terminal
asses on balls-og Marshaii a. ~ g;
,hnson. l. Hits-off Marshall ( In
innings; off Johnson, in i'm m
ngs., struck .out--by MarshaII G.
Johnson, ?. Time of game. lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Totals .........32 II II 81 10
VI illxA. a Dancr i.n

came called ending seventh ino
ming.
Score by Innings: II.
Va. X. & i. coo % o.
summary: T>wo-base hits w.
Clark. Walton. Nunnally. Stolen
baseh-F. Robertson. Lutte t2). Gull
r, Ford. Double plays-Nunnally 10
10 Waters; Kobcrtson TO Dreamer TO
Waters. Left on bascs-Va. Rwy. &:
Power Co. Z. Church Hin Bank, T.
Bases on bullS-on Sahcn, !: Off
Robertson. 3. Hits-off Bahcn. IL in
. Innings: on Sunnaliy. In In
ming. OIL Robertson. II in innings.
cIison. (. Time OF game, l:20. Um-
p!rc, Moore. Scorer. Ford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
NUMERICAL LEAGUE

here They Play Next "Wednesday.
Battle Axe ". Church Han Athletic
10. At Church Hill.
Richmond Terminal vs.. Taxa kUla,
BYRD Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

Green. Left on bases-Wooiiand
lie! hts. 5: American Can Co.. 6. Buses
on balls-on Galligcr. 3: or F.lkey, j:
Struck ont-by Elkey. .: by Green I:
by Ga!liger, 4. Time OF game, l:35.
Umpire. L!vsey. Scorer. Barrett.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Stockton street,

Summary: Two base hits-D. Dunn,
Boshcr. stolen bases-Bosher. Whar-
ton t2). Lee (2). Blersh. Bases on
6alls--on Dunn. 4; off Williams. =.
Struck out--by Dunn. 1; by Williams,
!. Time OF game, $40. Umpire, Nor
gan. Scorer, G. Johns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

4. Bases on halls-oH Green. 3: off
Haliiser. 3. Struck out-by Grceu,
8; by Galliger. /. Time ,c game
40. Umpire-Livscy. Scorer
Barrett.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

Richmond Grays 80 0 o 0 o.
Stockton Street 80 3 o 0 0 X-3
Summary: Two-basc hit--B. Jones
Jones, II. Jones (2), Lee. Bosher.
Double plays-B. Jones TO II. Jones to
Tucker. Bases on balls-off French,
3; off Russo. .. Hits-off French,
by French, 4; by Russo. z. Time.
lis. Umpire-Morgan Scorer--Nick
Johns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

:;ummary TVo-bnse hit-Hrand.
Three bnse hit Todd. Home run
Marshall stolen baScs-Carroll.
bail--CoI!.us. Left on bascs--Cfump.
>: Is. az -, :. Bases on balls-off
Marshall. {: OF Hubbard. s, Struck
out-Dy Marshall. G.: by Hubbard. !.
Time Of game. l.i5 Umpire. Pear
nnn SCORER. En1rns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
totals .........SS )
Penn Ntttfttni
Totals 20 4 8 81

bN'i'S 4 IL 1
Score by innings: Il.
Newton Woodward % 00Ol O--:s
Summary: Two-bas" 'l!;s-"v'" 80
ham. Thrce-base hits = French,
White. .. Stolen bases-Dowucu
+. Tmmons. c. Timmons, Gooch,
Trcvillian. Smith. Left on bases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
FIRST GAME.
American Can Company.
Totals
totals 30 z 4
Woodland Heights.
Totals G1als .25

Score by innings: r.
American Can CO.. % 80 40 o o.
woodland Heights ~ 0 l 4 90 80
summary, Two-base hits-Purdy,
Weisiger. Three base hit-Welsiger.
Home run-Galllger. Stolen bases
Purdy (2), Bass. Graves. Cummings
Double plays-Purdy to WeisLger, bly,
to Weisiger to Bass. Cummings te,
Bauer l'as HIT by pitched ball BASS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Taxa IIoIn.

score by Innings: u
IA Ko!a ne 0 0 0 ! u
summary: Three base hits-Siurnpf
anton. stolen bases -PendIe,on
hit'norc. Gresham. Sacrifice hits
H,snam. Bihnton. Hit by pitched
tcsnani Left on bascs-Taka
ia, -; Battle Axe 3 Bases On hniiS
on Bianton. .; of Napier, l. Struck
ny bianton, &; ny Napier, q.
nne OF ZANE hours. Umpire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
StandinE of the CIuhs.

The game scheduled between
christie Cola and Allen and Gintcr
was postponed by mutual agreement.
1T Will be played OF later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
SCENES OF ELSIE FERGUSON'S FILM
 MADE IN FLORIDA

Elsie Ferguson who will be senn in her new paramount-Artc pic ture 'The Witness for the Defense, at the Coliseum theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday spent some time in Florida making scenes laid in India The scenes obtained were emnentiy satisfactory, the most noticeable fea- tlire being the effect of great dis tance obtained. Most of these scenes are of desert and seashore. with Background of trees and junglcs, which gave a decidedly Far Eastern effect Hal Young was the photo grapher.
 Vernon Steel is Miss Vernon s leading man with the role of the vii lain husband in the hands of Warner Oland. This is Mr. Glands first ap- pearance in Paramount-Ar production, and he is known as one of the finest artists in pictures. The support generally is above the aver age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.
First Division, District of Alaska )
United States of America,

First Division, District of Alaska )
 Public notice is hereby given
 that by virtue of a writ of Fieri Tascias Ger execution), dated Sep tember 18th, A. D. 1920, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the First Division, Dis trict of Alaska on judgment ren- oered in said Court, on the 23rl day of July, A. D. 1920, in favor ol Jennie Youffg and against Lucy Lin Geman I have, on this 18th day of September, A. D. 1920, levied upon the following described real estate, situated in the town of Juneau. Ter ritory Of Alaska. to wit AN UN- DIVIDED ONE-HALF INTEREST IN That certain tract of land sit uate on the hillside directly above the City Dock in the town of Jul neau Territory of Alaska, more par ticularly described as follows: Be ginning at Corner No. 1, whence CornerN. No. of "P" Millsite bears g. AS degrees 07 minutes West 49.S5 feet distant; thence 4 degrees 3S minutes East 11S.44 feet to Corner No. ?; thence North 45 degrees 35 minutes West 61.52 feet to Corner No 3; thence South 34 degrees 46 minutes West 145.48 feet to Corne! No 4; thence South 70 degrees 59 minutes East 49.G9 feet to Corner
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
1lzz}I 28H:l ] Qhlg&S{{4Za2

buttons, topped off by iaunty Cap. tain's cap de luxe, later she appears resplendent in wonderful evening gown of iridescent sequins, all spark le and glitter.
 Delightful and; varied as have been the costumes in which vivacious Mar. garita Fischer has gladdened o,ri oyes in the past .>she has mover had an opportunity to parade upon tha screen quite such fascinating array af feminine apparel as in ~Trixie rom Broadway her newest play.
 It does seam a shame to cover such g creation as her wonderful evening gown with wrap, but then, whcn f's such a handsome one as the CT mine cape into which Miss Fischer ~astlas. there are certain compensa- tions.
 Later scenes brlng forth upon the screen other interesting outfits-a rig tailor-made, worn with sables, 'a saucy pomponed toque, and a nose yay tucked in at the belt; real Nip pon kimona, heavy with embroidered chrysanthemums;i>a little witch of q "comhinais0n.' made of peach-bloW georgette, with it's pointed scallops edged with narrow satin ribbon; and fan extravagantly Spanish dancing costume fashioned with a low bodice,
 ct trimmed and with black tarlatqn
 lOunces, and worn with q genuine .nantilla from Old Madrid, great cir
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
FISCHER IN
 sTRIxIE FROM BROADWAY"

Margarlta Fischer in "Trixie from Broadway" and Charlie Chaplin in !" "Sunnyside," feature the bill for the coming play at the Coliseum Thea- Ire for Tuesday.
 As "Trixie Darling" a Broadway chorus girl Miss Fischer flashcs first upon our vision doing a spec ialty act in one of the scenes in "Oh, Chicken" Dainty. sprightly and lllapely she sets off to perfection q oewitching costume of satin and cllf- ion, with a fur edged skirt about as long as a minute.
 Later in one of the. stage. dressing, ooms we see her for q brief non nt in flashing military outfit pink tights, gold braid and brass
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20

belongs The story concerns young girl in small town who margIes a city man, principally because she is tired of seeing the same old faces and dancing with the same old boys ear after year Her marriace is not a happy one but she discovers that she has talents which enable her to make her way in the world Independently, and eventually she finds happiness as well. The support ing cast has been selected with great care and includes che popular Tom Moore as leading man. Herbert Hey os, Walter Hiers. Joseph Smiley. Lillian Rambeau. Dorothy Green, Christy Walker and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
CHIEF PARKS IN CORONA: TO
 RETURN HERE FIRST BOAT

George A. Parks, Chief ct the Al aska Division, Field Service, c. l.. O., is now in Cordova, according 10 tele- graphic advices received in his office this morning. MT Parks will return to Juneau on the first steamer from the West. He has just returned from a trip to Kodiak and Cold Bay on matters of official business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
OFFICIAL LEAVES FOR
 SHORT TRIP TO WESTWARD

Charles D. Garfic l, Special Deputy Collector of Customs. and member ol and Secretary of the Territorial Snip ping Board, left on the Alaska or a trip to the Westward. He will visit the Prince William Sound and Cook Inlet country, and return to Juneau in about two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
CONSTANCE TAlMADGE IN "ThE LESSON" AT PALACE

The Helen Drayton of "The Les
 son." at the Palace for the last time tonight, reveals Constance Talmad2e in one Of the most pleasing and authentic characterizations of her on tire career, since it is just the type of regular American girl to which thiS cantiYating screen star naturally
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
COLISEUM DARK ON TUESDAY
 PROGRAM WEDNESDAY ONLY

On account of the Jewish holiday of Ton Ripper, the Coliseum Theatre will be closed Tuesday night. The program that was to have been shown Tuesday and Wednesday night will be shown Wednesday night only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Thirteen letters remained uncalled for in the local Post Office, Satur- day, September IS. Parties wishing same should call for advertised let ters," and give date of list which follows:
 Miss Ida Baker, w l.. Baldwin, Petro Chiyilo., Sammy Erickson. Miss L. Caskil, (Mr) June Hira. John 1offer. Miss Thelma Irwin, Andrew Johnson. Carl Olson, Willie Peters. James Peter, Maggie Paddy. No. l, the place of beginning, con aiming 0.16 acres; and that l will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public yen1ue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, ,n the 15th day of October, A. D. 1920. at 10 o'clock A. M, at the ront door of the United States Court House at Juneau, Alaska. Dated, Juneau. Alaska, September 18th, A. D.. 1920. o. n e
 T. NJ. TANNER,
 i U & Marshal, First Division, District of Alaska.
 By N. o. HARDY, Deputy JOHN B. MARSHALL,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 First publication Sept. F, 1920. Last publication October 4, l920.fts
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

PALACE-Constanc Talmadgc in "The Lesson,' Weekly and com edy. LlSEUM-Charie Chaplin in "Sun nyside," Weekly and Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20

cle earc.n5s and q characteristic broad b:iM.:ied hat bedecked with a satin acdrl complete the attractive cOstUilt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-"Fate Decides" LiSEUM-"Trixie from Broad
 way"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20

To advertise in the Classified confidently, in56re stangly, repeated- ly-is to Fl D YOUR MARKET FOR REAL ESTATE.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
IN DEAL
W|THSOv|IETS
Seeks Aid Of BoIsheviki in Cam
paign Of Mobammedans
Against Great Britain.
By KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
(Copyrixht lgzo)

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-After six at
tempts which ended In failure, Enver
PashA, the dominant ngure OF the
ant British movement, In the Near
East, has reached MOSCOW. lie ar
rived simultaneously with a delega'
tion of Turkish Nationalists sent by
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Nation
alist leader.
The men are In Moscow to confer
with Prepier Lsnine and Foreign Min
lister Tchitchsrin, OF the soviet govern
ment. on conducting a Mohammedan
Bolshevik movement against England
In general, and increased Russian sup
port In finance, troops, and war mate
rial for the Turkish Nationalists In
particular.
1t is understood that for the pres
ent Envef will remain In Moscow, and
with the. advice and assistance OF the
soviet government will take over for
all Of Asia the direction of the Mo
hammedan movement against Eng
land.
As told In my recent dispatch, En-
| yer. making his sixth attempt To reach
Moscow by airplando was forced to
land near Dunaberg, Lithuania, and
was arrested on the suspicion that he
was a Bolshevik emissary. He spent
two months in an internment camp
| at Riga and was qulzzed daily by Brit
ish officers. who did not suspect his
| identityA
My diseatch to the United States is
| said to have resulted in an official
investigation to determine how Enver
slipped through the fingers Of the
| officials at Riga Enver had been
| sent to Kiel aboard a prisoners ex-
| change ship and afterward came to
Rerlin. where I saw and talked with
him.
touched the German border, Enver
was delivered to them with creden-
tials which caused him to be moved
along rapidly. He watched the fight
ing around Warsaw for a few days
and then went to Moscow.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
WAGE WARE ON
RUM CENTERS
Dry Agents Gather for Drastic
Fight on Bootleg
StronghoIds.

Operation of bootleggers and die
tillers upon an enlarged scale in mos
OF the big wet" centers OF the coun'
try today caused Prohibition Commis
sioner Kramer TO adopt still mor
drastic measures to cope with yio
lators OF the Volstead law.
Dry" enforcement agents from va
rious districts are to be concentrated
In large numbers at given points oi
attack for swift clesn-ups OF com
munities in which Illicit traffic con.
tinues to flourish. Commissioner
kramer's success in coping with VIC
lators in New York City will be fol
lowed upon an even larger scale there
and elsewhere. il was announced a.
enforcement headquarters.
A group OF cities selected for mass.
ed attacks by the dry enforcers in.
clude New York. Philadelphia, Balti.
more, Pittsburgh, st. Louis. Cincin.
natl and Chicago. Officials said to-
day that because OF their limited
number OF men, IL is almost impos-
sible to suppress the Illicit traffic IN
liquor. The cities designated are rec.
ognized by Commissioner Kramer a.
the principal remaining wet" strong.
holds.
Conferences between principal pro
hibition directors in the East and
Middle West, just concluded here, de
veloped a still broader plan than hai
hitherto been attempted for raid
upon rum illegally held. and for the
diversion OF a larger corps OF dry
agents into certain localities ready
for united action when such move,
are determined upon.