davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
400 JEWS WOUNDED
IN BUDAPEST POGROMS
Large Number of Officers Report.
ed Involved in
Disorder.

VIENNA. November IL (Jewish TEST
graphic Agency. - Reports from
Budapest indicate that the situation
there is serious. because of pogrons
against the Jews. More than 500
Jews are reported TO have been
wounded in poEroms early this week.
some of them MORALLY. while four are
known to have been killed.
Efforts of the police to check the
terrorists were resisted. and il il
said an investigation by the authori-
ties has revealed that a large num-
her of officers Were involvcd-in taH
disorders. It is reported the Hun
garian government was warned many
days in advance that pogroms Wrr't
impending. but took no measures -
prevent them. Pogroms also are 70
ported from the provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

Don't say thing Is so or so,
Until you positively know.
Happy Jack Squirrel.
Suspicion is one thing and knowl-
edge is another. But suspicion is for
ever making mistakes. while knowl-
edge never does. Just take the case
of Chatterer the Red Squirrel. He
knew that some one had taken all
the fat hickory nuts that had fallen
from the big hickory tree which he
had no real right. There had been
some fat hickory nuts among the
brown leaves on the ground, and now
there were none. Those leaves had
been pulled over by some one and
every fat nut taken. Who had done
it? Chatterer thought he knew. He
didn't know: he just suspected.
But suspicion was enough for Chat
terer. He flew into a dreadful rage,
and of he started toward that part
of the Green Forest in which he knew
his big cousin, Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel. lived.
a thief. and I'll tell him so. I'll get
back those fat hickory nuts If it takes
me all the fall.' he cried as he hur-
ried through the Green Forest.
he IOunQ Happy JACK hunting Tor
some chestnuts. Happy Jack had his
new winter coat, and he looked very
handsome. very handsome indeed. His
tail. which, through the summer, had
looked il-kept and bedraggled, was
now handsomer than ever-So big and
broad and such a beautiful silvery
gray that it was a tail for any one
to be proud of. Chatter always has
been a bit jealous of that tail of
Happy Jacks. and the sight Of it now
added to his anger.
Thief! Thief! Thief! Thief, What
have you done with those fat hickory
nuts." he shrieked as soon as he saw
Happy Jack.
what fat hickory nuts" demanded
Happy Jack, and he spoke sharply
He didn't like being called a thief
You know well enough what fat
hickory nuts. Where are they?"
barked Chatterer.
81 don't know what you are talking
about retorted Happy Jack.
You do!'
Il don't.'
you do!'
81 don'tr'
You're a thief"
"I'm not a thief" By this time
Happy Jack was quite as angry as his
small cousin. II haven't seen your fat
hickory nuts! If there is any thief
about here he wears a red coat, not
gray one"
Now you know Chatterer is guilty
of stealing whenever he has chance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

one. of Philadelphia. who claims to
be the oldest delegate. Another SUBJ
scriber was Mrs. John Jones of New
York. who claims to have attended
every annual convention the Daugh-
tiers have ever held.
North Carolina won the banner for
having the largest number of new
members to the childrens chapters
last year. $50 having Joined in this
state.
Last night was observed as state
presidents night with delegates be-
ing present from twenty-forS of the
thirty-four states with chapters. The
exercises were very interesting and
largely attended. The convention will
adjourn tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
URGES $1,000 SALARIES
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS
Average Pay for Present Year,
$3.50, Declares DR.. Claxton,
Commissioner Of Education.

ATLANTIC CITY, November 1s.-Dr.
Philander p. Claxton. United States
commissioner of education, address,
ing the annual convention of the New
Jersey Congress of Mothers and Par
ent Teachers Associations here yes
terday, advocated an average salary
of $1,000 year for the school teach.
ers of the United States.
The average pay of the teacher in
the United. States for the present
year was $3.50, DR.. Claxton declared,
and, unless immediate steps were
taken to compensate teachers justly,
it would 'beimpossible to fill vacancies
in the near future.
DIR. ClaxtOn also declared that it
was necessary to have better trained
and more mature teachers in the
schools.
He advocated a system of citizenship
training by the extension of state uni :
versities and normal schools. These,
he said, would reach the former sery-
ice men who are eager for knowledge,
the women recently enfranchised and
the more illiterate of the foreign born
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
THE WEEK
Epit0me Of Events Up to No
vember Is, 1920.
FOREIGN.

Alfred Zayas. newly elected presi-
dent of Cuba. promises far-reaching
reforms for the republic. The efforts
of Greece and Great Britain to crush
the Turkish nationalist movement is
reported to be complete failure
Albania is looking for a king, and
Brikonitza, foreign minister. says an
American preferably of royal blood
is desired. Socialists in Warsaw de-
mand the removal of Prince Lubomir-
ski, Polish minister to America. Ger
many fails to disarm it's militia and
this may cause France to occupy the
Ruhr district. which may cause I
Franco-British dispute. Germany is
feeling the world in regard to her
coal shortage. according to the Amer
lean commission. Counter revolts
against the red army throughout Rus
STA are causing Lenin and Trotsky
great anxiety. Hard times are pre-
dicted for Great Britain because of
the thousands of unemployed. Reds
accuse Poles of breaking the treaty
of Riga and helping the revolts in
Russia. The Jugoslavs accept Italy's
demands and settle the Adriatic prob
lem. Holland shows up big plot tc
railroad Russian agitators through
Germany into Holland. and thence to
America. California legislation is at
tackled in Toxic. and speakers advo-
cate anti-American discrimination in
Japan. An American mission in south
Russia falls into the hands of soviet
forces. Germany is on the verge of
a civil war. according to DR.. Gessler.
minister of national defense. The
hunger strike of the nine Irish pris-
oners in the Cork Jail was called off
on the ninety-fourth day. The French
government states that it is unalter-
ably opposed to admitting Germany
to the league Of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Harding signifies that he will make
everybody more welcome at the White
House District is to ask new Congress
for s27.500,O0O appropriations. extra
money being urged for schools and
roads. The National Capital chrysan-
themum show opens at the Masonic
Temple. Gen. Georges Nivelie. success
sor to Marshal Joffre, visits Washington
in his tour of America and is feted on
all sides. Red Cross starts fourth roll
CALL planning big drive here. Senators
express approval to have home in
Washington for the Vice President
bought by the government and it may
be bought before the next Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
NATIONAL.

Ex-senator Root advises Senator
Harding not to scrap the league, but to
modify it. President Wilson is working
on his final message to Cong ess and is
expected to make his final plea for the
league as executive. Supreme Court up
holds that lawfully acquired liquor may
be stored outside of the home and may
be transported to and from such places.
Harvard and Princeton play tie foot
ball match. 14-14. President ELECT Hard
ing goes fishing and plays golf at Point
Isabel, Tex. Republicans plan to spend
IS, 900 900 yearly on buildings in the Dis
trict in order to house all government
activities in government-ownedb buildings.
Knox. Hill. Hughes. Lowden. Pershing.
Daugherty. Hays. Hoover and Suther-
land are talked of as possibilities for
Hardings cabinet. Miss Alice Robertson,
only woman who will sit in the next Con-
greSs, is expected to go on the District
committee of the House. The bodies of
5000 soldiers who died in France have
been shipped to America and 1900 9TH
ers await ships at French ports Demo-
Gratis seek national chairman who will
work on organization for four years.
United States Shipping Board is charg-
ed with waste and graft in a report to
the House investigating committee. The
American Federation of Labor spent
$4,000 in campaign and claim to have
kept sixty opponents from Congress.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
says that the car shortage in America
tas been overcome. All ships arriving
in New York now are to be searched
for reds coming in by way of Hol-
land Nation unites to observe Armi-
stice day, $500 medals being given out
for distinguished work in the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
BERGER CASE UP DEC. 6.

CHICAGO. November 13.-Argu-
ments in the case Of Victor l.. Berger
under twenty year sentence for vio-
lation of the espionage act, will be
heard the week of December 6 before
cording to word received here by Sey-
mour Stedman, recent socialist can
didate for Vice President. Mr.. Sted-
man Immediately filed a brief asking
dismissal of the case on the ground
that the war is ended. He commended
the resolution declaring the war with
Germany at an end, passed by Con-
gress at it's last session. is valid de-
spite President Wilson's veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
NAMED SPANISH PRIMATE,
Archbishop of Seville to Succeed
Cardinal Huisasola.

MADRID. November 10. Cardinal
Enrique de Alvarez Santos. Arch
bishop of Seville. has been chosen
primate of Spain to succeed the late
Cardinal Huisasoia. says the news
paper A B C. 1t Is said the decree
has been sent to London for the sig
nature Of King Alfonso.
LONDON. November 13.-The Span
ish embassy here declines to comment
on Madrid advices that Cardinal En-
rique de Alvaraz Santos has been
named primate of Spain by the vati-
can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
TREATY UP MONDAY.
Ratification by Hungary Called
"Burial Service" in Rudanest

BUDAPEST. November 1O.-Ratifica.
ton of the treaty between Hungary
and the allied nations has been post
poned from Saturday until Monday.
Leaders of the governmental parties
today held a conference to devise
means to compel pro-governmental
deputies to vote instead of remaining
away from the session. which has
been termed the burial service of
Old Hungary"
A protest against dictated peace"
will be sent to all countries. but will
not be embodied in the text Of the act
of ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
BURIAL WITH M0NARCHs.
Bodies of Two "Unknown" Portu
gal Soldiers Honored.

LISBON, Portugal, November r.
Parliament has voted a sum to bring
the bodies of two unknown soldiers
from the Flanders battlefield and from
Africa for lnterment in the Church
of Belem, this city, where many Por-
-tuguese monarchs are entombed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

The Red Cross provides heaI;h
center. public health nurses. horne
service. care for service men. help
in disaster. relief in Europe and it,
formation service. \ membership ia
the organization will help toward II e
continuance of this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

ANGRY AS HIS SMALL COUSIN,
but he is just az quick 20 resent being
called thief as il he were honest,
This remark of Happy Jacks made
him angrier than ever. He was so
angry that he actually suffered be-
cause he tried to make his tongue go
faster than il could. He called Happy
Jack every bad name he could think
of. and IL there are any Chatterer
doesn't know 1t is because he hasn't
heard them.
do you mean to tell me that you
haven't been over to my private hick :
DRY tree this afternoon" demanded
Chatterer. planting himself squarely
in front of Happy Jack.
Happy Jack suddenly looked inter-
ested. Have you got a private hick-
DRY tree? Where II it?" he asked.
You know well enough where 1t
isl" snapped Chatterer. Now, what
have you doneSWith those fat nuts, .
Il haven't done anything with them
because l haven't seen them" de-
clared Happy Jack. You see. i've
been too busy right here hunting for
chestnuts to think about anything
else"
"And that is the truth" spoke up
Peter Rabbit "for ] have watched
him all afternoon
Chatterer began to wonder if he
had suspected the wrong one
Copyright. 1920. by I. W. Burgess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

Last year in the United States the
American Red Cross aided more than
10000 victims of flood. fire, tornado
or other unavoidable disaster in $50
stricken communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

Ts Curs q Geld In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE
tablets. The genuine bears the signature Of
L. ". Grove. 3Uc.--.Adyertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
uI7TULESI0RlEs'
%BEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Chatterer BlameS the Wrong
One,

Don't say a thing Is so or so,
Until you positively know.
Happy Jack Squirrel.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-05
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Mir. and Mrs Pierce entertained rel atives from Worcester recently They came with an auto.
 Some of the wells on the Heights were getting low. The rain of last Thursday was much needed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Perkins of Pom fret called on relatives and friends Sunday, coming in their new auto.
 Mrs. Brown and daughter of Bridge port are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Oren Smith. Killingly avenue.
 Mrs. Charles Wood and daughters of Pawtucket visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Bullard, Killingly ave- nue, Sunday
 It should have read Mrs. Rosa Dan- ielson's beautiful flowers instead of Miss. We have had such a wonderful fall many flowers have retained their beauty.
 Mrs. Frank Perry returned home Monday, after staying week with her brother and wife, Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Carpenter. Mir. Perry and Miss Annie Nelson came after her.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-05
EAST THOMPSON

Miss Flora Stevens is working in Harrisville.
 Miss Lottie Jacobs was home from Worcester Tuesday to vote.
 Halloween parties were in order in several homes Saturday night.
 Rinaldo Hoyle of Fall River. Mass, was home over Sunday and remained until Tuesday to vote.
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller attended the union service held in the M. E. church in West Thompson Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Mildred Sheldon has finished work at Dudley, Mass, and is with her grandmother, Mrs. Marcia Sheldon, for the present
 Mrs. Louva Dansereau of South bridge, who has been visiting her par ents at the parsonage, returned home Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Homer Coverts has been en- tertaining her sister and family for several weeks. They returned home to Poughkeepsie. N. Y., Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lamondy and Mrs. Edith Robbins of Putnam were callers on Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Robbins Sun day. They walked the distance, going home by train.
 The Sunday evening meeting was held with Luther Robbins and Misses Julia and Hannah. Mr Robbins ex- poets to leave in about week to spend the winter with his son Everett.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold Morse cele- brated their fiftieth wedding anniver- sary Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Minnie White, in Thompson, where they are spending the winter. The celebration includ- ed a home coming of all the children. A dinner was served. Mrs. Morse is in poor health at present.
 The monthly meeting of the Kings Daughters Circle was held at their hall Wednesday afternoon. The de- votions were led by Mrs. Miller in the absence of the leader, Mrs. G. T. Rob- bins. Reports of the state conven- ton held in Bridgeport were given by several members who attended. It was decided to hold Harvest supper in the hall Saturday night, Nov. 13 There will be boiled dinner with brown and white bread, pie, cheese and coffee.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-05
UNION

Mrs. NJ Reed is slowly recovering from her recent illness.
 MT. Richards and sons have been at their camp at Bigelow.
 MT. and Mrs. Dexter of East Hart ford spent a week at Charles Rindge's
 Miss Florence Barrows was home for the weekend, remaining for cleo tion.
 Election Is over once more. This town went strongly Republican. John Buckley and Andrew Rizner for per resentatives.
 Mrs. Grace Pratt of Hartford and Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Morse of Man. chester visited their mother, Mrs. C. Rindge, on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-05

clock really is the property of the community and the committee is con- templating asking the inhabitants of the village to assist in defraying the expense incurred in putting it in or der. The saying, You'll never miss the water till the well runs dry" is applicable to our town clock.
 Neighbors' Night at the Grange was another of the social evenings with that organization. Dudley and Brook lyn Oranges to the number of about fifty were present, giving very pleas ing program during the lecaurer's hour, followed by a collation. fur nished by the ladies of the Grange. The evenings program ended with dancing. Election returns were re- ceived by telephone and announced during the evening. The Dudley Grange came in an open truck, and the heavy storm prevented their re- turning until about o'clock, when Bayer Bros. truck was engaged to take them home.
 Between forty and fifty acquain- 1 tances and friends of Mir. and Mrs William Spooner were gathered on Saturday evening at their summer home to celebrate the festivities and enjoy the amusements furnished in playing games incidental to Hallow- cen. The games were entered into heartily by most all present. The different rooms in which the sports were indulged in were tastily decorat- i ed with jack-o'-l Lanterns, made of pumpkins, containing lighted candles, while other lighted candles around the rooms furnished additional light to the already brilliantly electric ! lighted residence. A bountiful col lation of chicken sandwiches, cake, lemon sherbet and fancy cookies, was served For drinks moxie and ginger ale were served. Confectionery and cigars were profusely supplied during the evening. The gathering dispersed about II o'clock.
 The quiet family gathering of the children and their families, of Mir. and Mrs. Arnold Morse at the resi- dence of their daughter, Mrs. Elmer White, on Sunday, in observance of the fiftieth anniversary of their mar riage, was complete in the attendance of all of their children. Mrs. Morse being quite cut of health at present, a more extended observance of the event was considered to be inadvis- able, and only relatives were present during the day, which principally in- cluded their children, Charles Morse of Boston, James Morse of Exeter, N. H., Mir. and Mrs. George Morse of East Thompson, Mrs. Lincoln Demond of Boston, Mrs. Joseph Cummings of Brookline, Mrs. Asher Morse of Springfield, and Mrs. White making a complete family gathering of the sev- en children of the couple. An incl dent in connection with the observ- ance was that it was held in the same house that Mir. and Mrs. Morse began housekeeping in after their marriage fifty years ago. A profusion of flow CTS, brought in by neighbors and friends, decorated the room where Mrs. Morse was confined on account of her health, adding greatly to the pleasure and delight it was to her in having her family all present. Mir. and Mrs. Morse were remembered by presents suitable for the occasion, which consisted mostly of gold coin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-23

THAT INTERCOLLEGIATE
VOTE,

The mental makeup of Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska is difficult
10 understand. He is the leader of
the administration forces for ratifi-
cation of the treaty without the
crossing of a "t' or the dotting Of
an a." In some strange way he
finds consolation and support for
his position in the intercollegiate
vote on treaty questions. He has
had the latest figures printed in
The Congressional Record which
show 15S,07S votes cast and that
only 4S,232 were cast for the
treaty as it stands. The remainder
of the votes were; against the
treaty, 1898; for Lodge reserva-
~tions, 27.97O: for compromise res
ervations, 61,949; for Knox plan
Ito ratify the treaty with the
league Of nations left OUT, 6,449.
Thus the vote stands 1O9,S46
against the administration conten-
ton and 4S,232 for it.
Through some strange sort of
reasoning, Senator Hitchcock finds
in these figures confirmation of
the administration contention
that the country is backing the
league of nations as it was brought
from Paris by the president who
told the senate to sign on the dot
ted line.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-23
LETS FORGET j. BARLEYCORN

Now that John BarleycOrn has
officially been pronounced dead,
the best way for the mourners to
assuage their grief is not to let
their thoughts dwell on the de-
parted. Prohibition of the liquor
traffic has become part of the
fundamental national law: it will
not be repealed. One might as
well become reconciled to the sit
uation. To fret over the matter, or
let ones imagination linger over
it is productive of no good. What
should be sought is to speed the
coming of the time when the ma
ton will be wholly dry.
There are a few states in the
union where prohibition was es-
tablished many years ago. The
young men there have never seen
a saloon and hardly know what
liquor is. 1t has no more appeal to
them than the Asiatic indulgences
have for the occidental world. The
state of mind in regard to alcohol
which prevails among the younger
generation in those old prohibition
states will eventually be prevalent
throughout the United States.
We might as well cease to mourn
John Barleycorn and strive to has
ten the coming of forgetfulness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-23
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
palhd--tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets. g.,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years OF study
Edwards OliveT Tabletsareapureiy
vegetablecompoundmixedw witholiveoii.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright tey!ees.
no pinples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhooddaysyou must getatthecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con,
stipation. Millions Of boxes are sold
annually at l0c and 25c. Take one OF
twonightly yandnote thepleasing results