davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-28
FLIES 1856 MILES AN HOUR,
FAILS TO BREAK RECORD
NIX Unsuccessful Attempts Made
by Trophy Winner at
s Mitchell Field.

e~MINEOLA. N. T, November a.
Blk unsuccessful attempts to lowe
the worlds air speed record over a
6ne-kilometer course were made to-
day at Mitchell Field by Lieut.. c. c.
sAposley in the verville-Packard
rplane with which he won the Pulit-
xer aeronautical trophy Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The speed attained by the Verville-
Packard was 1876 miles an hour, as
oompared to ITS miles on hour made
IN the trophy event. The record Is
t92 miles an hour, set last Novem-
her by Bernard de Romenet OF
France. The fastest time for the
.Ailometer today was 1877 seconds.
NJ, Army air service observers. a1ter
the flights, predicted the Verville-
'Packard's speed would be increased
ny carbureter adjustments. They re-
marked that the ground speed OF the
'enrine decreased after the take of.
,,,,The Verville-Packard, it was an
'nounced will be shipped to McCook
Field, Dayton. Ohio, oyerhauled ana
sent in new trials. Later the ma
Chine will be tsken to the ATE Arpy ny
Flying the Thomas-Morse plane
With which he sook second place in
the Pulitzer trophy race, Capt. Har-
old Hartney attained a speed over
the -kilometsr course of 171A
miles per hour. considered by Army
officers an exceptional performance
for the so-called "stock military
IjIane. Capt. HartneY's average
speed in the trophy race was 17oA
miles per hour.
THE Thomas Morse, flown later by
Cant, St. Clair Street, was banked
yertically on a turn and lost part
of its wings and fuselage In the
wind. Capt. Street negotiated saieiy
q forced landing at Curtiss Fieio' a
mile away.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

tion to the debt Of sboot $1osooe, ,oee. 600
which the allied nations owe the Unit
cd States, Europeans have purchased
scme $500: :oeo: 900 % wcrtn 3. ct s sGSds oro y
and for which there appears to be little
likelihood Of their paying tor a long time.
Unless steps are taken to relieve the
credit situation, our exportef1 our
farmers and manufacturers will Be uri-
able to continue to export their goods.
in this country, As we'll a. for the peo-
pie who need the things we produce
abroad.
Urges Greater Productiea.
'There is only one way, in the end
to relieve the situation and that 10 for
the world to produce more. The debt
Of tie world now is about $265.00o.-
100000. Before the war it was ebout
sac. 600, 100000. These debts must be
paid. Only by greater production will
it be possible for the world to meet
nent of Africa is capable Of produc-
ing enormously. The surfkce has
hardly been scratched there. The
Germans were in control of the great
territory they held before the war Tor
only about fifteen years-too brief
time in which to bring about any ap-
preciable development. II the United
can aid in its development and the
production Of the country will re.
lieve the world debt"
Senator France believes that trade
between this country and Russia and
6 .rmany and Austria should be be.
gun without further delay. II ie only
through production and trade that
the world can hope to rehabilitate
itself, he said.
Russia is a vast treasure house
Of raw materials which should be
unlocked for the benefit of the world, I"
he said Germany. in her norma
condition is an enormous, complex
and highly productive machine which
Evening star., 1920-11-28

and ne is convinced that the negroes
in America will join in this plan of
development with the idea that Africa
or a large part Of it will eventually
be q country owned and controlled
by the negroes.
'T have been told by scores Of promi-
nent colored men in this country that
there is the liveliest interest in Africa
among the colored people here; that
they want Africa to belong to the Afri-
cans, and that they would gladly re-
turn to that continent" said Senator
France, discussing his plan.
step to Avert Anarchy.
Senator France is & strong opponent
of the league Of nations, one of the "bit-
ter-enders'' in the fight in the Senate.
But he believes that immediate and
far-reaching steps must be taken by this
country and the rest Of the world II
there is not to be precipitated a state
Of anarchy in practically the entire CIV
tlized world.
ut Is impossible to have stable gov
ernments and starving people at the
same time" he said. "The credit sit
uation is becoming SO serious that It
soon will be impossible for the hungry
peoples of Europe to obtain food from
America I am informed that, in addi-
Evening star., 1920-11-28
SENATOR FRANCE WOULD GIVE
ENORMOUS CREDIT TO EUROPE
Proposes Five Billions to Germany. Seven
to Allies and Taking Over the German
Territories In Africa.

A remedy for both the credit situa-
tfon which threatens the world and
the race problem which threatens
America is to be proposed in legisla-
tive form by Senator Joseph I. France
of Maryland when Congress reas-
@sembles. Senator France is convinced
that the plan for the solution Of these
problems which he will present is
practical.
His proposal Is that the United
States shall extend $4,000, 100000
worth Of credit to- Germany to enable
her to rehabilitatae herself indus
trially SO that she can pay the
$1,000, 600, 600 year indemnity for
the next tweuty.eight years decided
upon at the Hythe conference; that 1t
shall extend to the allied nations
credit In the sum Of s.. 900. .0O0,0 900, and
that In return for these extensions Of
credit the United States shall take
over the German territories in Africa.
some 1,0e0, 100000 square miles in ex-
tent or about one-third the area of
the entire United States.
He further proposes that the United
States shall proceed with the develop
ment Of this vast territory in Africa,
Evening star., 1920-11-28

should be started at once II We wish
to see rehabilitation and restoration
OF our own and the worlds trade"
During the consideration Of the
peace treaty in the Senate last ses-
sion, Senator France offered q reser-
walton providing that the United
States should take over the German
colonies in Africa. He did not de-
velop his plan at that time to the
extent to which he now proposes 1t
shall go. He also offered . resolu-
tion providing for the resumption Of
trade with Russia, and a bill to amend
the war finance corporation act so
that the Germans might trade in this
country.
These proposals were considered
radical at the time," said Senator
France" but there is a great and
growing ldemand for the resumption
Of trade with both Russia and Ger
many today. 1 believe the plan that 1
am putting forward will receive sup
port Certainly it is a plan for re-
habilitation of the world. and so far
no substitutes have been offered for
it."
Evening star., 1920-11-28
b2Gfpa&D9&&b fs@9*A A@GfD@S&: b379

145s bPk>&B B$7s.2 s.2R2e4 p$7sf1@R&
Stretching the Dollar
One-Third
%SEUSINESS is finally readjusting
lS9I4 itself to peacetime conditions.
Scsg Wholesale costs of some things
are lower, or about to be lower. Nobody
knows yet just how far the reductions
will reach.
During the period of unsettled condi-
tions we have been offering flat discount
of 25% from any price in our store The
offer. is still open. We are taking our
chances with the future.
When times show they have changed
about all they will for while, the offer
closes.
Our offer is particularly fortunate for
the Christmas shoppers. Many things
men and boys like most to receive-and
lots of things for women-all 25% off.
Mems handkerchiefs gloves, neckwear,
walking Sticks umbrellas, silk shirts, silk
hose, bathrobes, houserobes, housecoats
house slippers. About the same things
for boys. a
.Women's silk hose, gloves parasols
umbrellas. Things man may buy in this
mems store to give to women.
Warwick Lodge Sport Suits and Coats
for women already low priced in order
to introduce them-are now subject to the
25% discount on the already low prices.
Everything in our store, excepting a
trade marked line here and there, is re-
duced 25%. No charge for minor altera-
tions of mems clothing.
@aA93MzaMaz&
Evening star., 1920-11-28
ITALIAN BRAZILIAN PACT
TO PROTECT IMMIGRANTS
Frof. v, Orlando Is at Rio de ia
-. metro to Perfect Agreement
81 Aiding Countrymen.

Trio DE JANERIO. November 81
Prof. vittorio Orlando. former
premier of Italy, here in the capacity
of special Italian ambassador. is ex-
pected to initiate steps looking to the
signature of an agreement with the
Brazilian government for the protec-
tion of Italian immigrants. which
will stimulate the flow of Italians to
this country.
italian Immigration In Brasil suf-
fsred in 1899 through the Princetti
dc - whicn proubl d italian inmi-
gration under individual or govern
nsental subventions. This action was
taken by the Italian government after
receipt of the report Of Adolpho
Rossi, special delegate to Brazil. who
strongly condemned the system OF
Colonization adopted in the farming
districts of Sac Paulo.
Special Ambassador Orlando Will
visit the Italian colonies in the
states of Sac Paulo, Parana. Santa
Oatharina and Rio Grande do Sui.
Next to that Of the Portuguese. the
italian colony is the largest in Brazil.
The coffee producing state OF Sac
Paulo alone received, approximately.
900.O00 Italians in the years from
1887 to 1910.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
FOR DEAD STILL" SUNDAY
Anti-Saloon League co-operates
Va With Lords Day Alliance.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 81
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the
tti-Saloon League Of America. de-
MED here today that the organization
is connected with the movement to
make Sundays dead stilf' or co.oper-
a3fon as an organisation with the
Lords Day Alliance. dedicated to
bringing about>a more complete OBJ
eervation Of the Sabbath.
@The Anti-Saloon League is COM
mitted by its constitution to one ac-
tivity, namely, war against one evtl--
the beverage liquor traffic" Wheeler
declared. 'As individuals. the officers
Of the association will cooperate with
the movement looking to a more COM
plete observation of the Sabbath, or
they Will not, accordingly as they are
Individually disposed"
Rev. H. A Straub Of Ada. q Metho-
dist minister, Is head Of the Lords
DAY Alliance. -
Evening star., 1920-11-28
AWARDED D. s. CROSS.

The distinguished service cross for
extraordinary heroism in action has
been awarded by the President to
Sergt. James E. Porter. 18th Infantry.
of Altoona, Pa: Sergt. Wactaw Solin-
ski, 26th Infantry. Of South River, N.
J.; Sergt. Robert w. Hyatt, 18th In
fantry, Of McLeansboro. ILL.,. and Sergt.
John J. Read. 315th Infantry (de-
ceased). Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
ADMIRAL ENDS INQUIRY.
Findings Not Divulged at American
Samoa.

TUTUILA, American Samoa. Novenn-
ber s7.-The naval board Of inquiry.
under presidency of Rear Adpirai
Cnarles r. Hughes, has concluded the
taking Of testimony in the investiga.
tion Into the naval administration of
American Samoa under Commander
Warren ~. Terhune. rs governor.
COMMANDER Terhune ended his life
November 3, o few days before the
ARRIVAL Of the board Of inquiry.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
5000 FOR MANITOBA.
Endowment Part Of 81, 600, 900
Being Made.

WINNIPEG, Man.. November 27.-
Manitoba <Inivers!ty will receive $780,
6ee from the Rockefeller Foundation for
gSneral endowments Of the faculty Of
medicine. James A. MacLean. president
OF the university. announced today.
The endowment is part Of o $6.0o0. 900
gpAnt being made to Canadian uhiver-
stiles, IL was stated.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
AUTO LICENSE REVOKED.
Peter Zorta's Name In List OF
MARYLAND Violators.

BALTIMORE. November "a (Spe.
cial)-Peter Zorta, 208 c street
northwest. was. the only Washingto-
nian who ran afoul of the automobile
laws Of Maryland the past week. ac-
,cording to the weekly report Of Auto
mobile Commissioner Baughman made
public today. His license was re-
voked.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
NAMED COUNCIL MEMBER.

Surgeon Gen. NJ. W. Ireland, U.
A, has been appointed a member o
the council on medical education. o
the American Medical Association, I,
succeed the fate DR.. Isador Dyer o
the Tulane University.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

aasistiag all her natural euncttons,
~ la quitting IN Dsvfeet 0r1eR even
Doft Of the female system. Il lesoaao
tie pains and ban1ena, s1bDoRtS an0
O&fenGthens weak, nufsang DOthoEs.
s1t's IN iDvtgorating. restorative
tSn1c. q soothing and hrac1Ag nsevine.
Castor oil II good fer cAjlaPen Or
aAalts, and especially COED for aged
pSSple. A pleasant form Of q vege-
tSAle laxative that fs to. be had at
any drug store was Invented b. DR..
Fierce. who put together 4ay-apDle
(Sod0phyllinD, alOes, Jalap. Ask At
aay drug store for "Pieasant Pellets" !"
anA they can. be had for little money
IHsy contain no ealoael and are o.
ysgetable e0ast1tueAtsv therefore
Evening star., 1920-11-28
DIR, DoWELL GETS POST HERE.

geology at Smith College. has been
appointed assistant geologist in the
United States geological survey for
DUTY as Office geologist and research
a sSiStant
Evening star., 1920-11-28

healthy meth.
ers. And meth.
efD will Ger.
tainiy BE
he althy q
they'll take Dr..
Piefce's FavoR.
lite Pre0criD-
t10A. NOtAlnG
oan eSaAl q d
b1llainG ~ q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04
BUSINESS cHANcEa


fHE Fairfield lIydraied Orange MI
chine patentedl Developed fot
nen looking for highclasn soft drlas
roposlion apeciaIIgIng ~ hiR pro.
table, permanent novelty Tha beq'
range drink ever offered the Amc
can public Fresh oranges are uead
md machine draws crowd wbers
yer operated This la not d squcex.
Y but large electrical apparatus en-
'able cf receipts of $500 90 $500 per
lay Last cali for large profits IN
,oath or California this winter Fair
Held MFG. Co. 11l9 Ranstcad 8
Philadelphia. IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04
Losr-rovNp
REAL ESTATE roR SALE

20Oo TO s2500 PER ARCE Fine
Lowell ir'igable fruit and alfalfa
'ands, abundant water. 'erlild soil.
deal climate close TO 70 railroad.
Write Chamber Of Commerce. VIII.
OK. Arlz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

liEMSTITCHING and picoung at
lachment works cn any sewing ma.
chine. easily adjusted Price s. q.
vita full instructions. Gem Novelty
CO., Box aosl Corpus Christi Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

DANCING CLASS Every Tuesday.
4 Friday and Saturday. beginning a.
7so at A. o. Y. W hall So for
6 private lessons: 81 for ia class les
son. C. f. Cox Instructor. Begin.
ners class starting, Saturday Dee
4. TO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

ron SALE Five Room house Np
East Side MOI modern hu. close
~ ana fine location Mus DE- sold
Wa think il u priced right hai viii
consider any offer maae within the
next taa days A . Armatrmg \
CO. Phone 9aa
fuK SALE Five foom modern eutl
laUe, two luta weli lucie
on pavcd street. paving ~
paid.
MUST SELL THIS WEEK
Price 81 900 NN
PATTERSON REAL ESTATE EXC
CANARY BIRDS yellow and Ii.
nets suaran,ecd fingers. ! 90 up
henae, s2Vo also white Augora "a.
bits 70a S Division Phone SaS
------.-.a.-----.. .4--.----.--.--..--..---s--
TWO Good modern houses for sal
sale or one for rent Desifnbr
improvements good neighbory
Phone iS2.
FOR sAl.E~-S room cottage. I d
blocks from Temple, we'll. barn
lots Priced right for quick sale
Seq Robinson 100 s Div Phone 20
--- - --------e-~
ONO FARMS Write for Catalogue
o"e Farms any s'ze and price I
want in 10 different counties II
II Masters Farm Agt. canhridge. o
toco-s0- Acres tracts Ia lawri
Township 10 lease for oil $40 PEI
acre Address l.. Care of Leader
NOR SALE--old papers at the Lead
or office
FOR SALE Black jack ood any
size any amount .iyerel
Phone Xxx ~,
SPECIAL Factory price on al cotton
mattresses ss.a5. se95. $loe5. ST.
95 and sii.s5. Nelson Mattress Go
f0s W Noble Phone $50.
FOR SALE By the Mccoy ReeifS
Go. A nice four room house smut
wash room. porch. on East Mansu.
not modern but in good condition
lrice $i.5000o mccoy Realty ca
over Security state Bank. oftict
,hone 2is. Residence phone 2sf
FOR SALE
We. hase three the best resldencea
u city parties leaving city The price
: right
Two Auio's will trade for city
roperty
New room modern house will sell
" rent.
ieo Acres 100 acres bottom Priced
light $4,000.
hone 26s. n. r. Hansfort |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04
miscellaneous
MOVED

aGAsAvER~ + For range cooking.
Saves 20 per cent on gass bil.st
time. Labor Guaraiileed- Price zoe
Booklet free. Independent CAS- Al
'plisnce 60. Park Row Bldg. New
York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

EXCLUSIVE COUNTY Agents 10 soll
Fan Flame Spark Plugs A large
and permanent business can be se.
cured with this Plug as 81 saves
gasoline increases engine power ana
Keeps Glenn IN oils cylinders This
Dlug Is the best ln tiie world sellA
on sight Get our proposition Fag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

In the event az delivery being ira
perfect, or paper being rolled, twisted
or nantilated. subscribers Ars urged
10 make lnm mediate complaint = he
BUSINESS office IN person. y ieis
phone or mat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-Take orders for Pure SilS
Hosiery at reduced prices in Xmas
Gift boxes make SIS daily: we de
liver for you. no investment. sample
outfit deposit $50. refunded later.
Te are actual manufacturers wsife
today Real silk Hosiery Mills. IN
d'snspolis, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

AGENTs-M Make so weekly taking
orders for fast selling 6oodyea-
raincoafs: huud-eds OF orders wait.
ing. $3.50 an hour for spare time:
we believer and collect. sample coat
free: write today sor agency. Good
year Mfg. Co. 1920 Goodyear Bidg
Kansas City. NO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

AGENTS An boar fo- your spare
time. Write for canvassers ont.
tit containing is samples OF guaran-
iced line OF pure Food FIavors PEI.
faues. Soaps. Toilet Preparations.
ctr Sell ri every home Zig re-
peasers. steady income Send for
ssmpia case today Light weigh.
Pesuiifnl sroearance. American Pro-
daets CO. esi9 American Bldg. cia-
eInnati. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

20 RESIDENCES WANTED To sell
to our customers. II you want re
suits list yoar honses with US ex-
elusisely. Come in and let ms tcll
yon how We do IT, The Gaffney Co.
rs i-z z. Okla. ave.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
U. S. SHIPS GET
LEFT IN TRADE
No One Aboard to Go After Bust
ness as British Do.

MARSEILLES- Twenty-one Am
erican freighters were forced to
leave Marseilles in December with
out cargoes, owing to prohibition
of the liquor traffic in the United
States, which makes the principal
export OF France contraband in
America. Low exchange also fig
ured. for it makes it impossible
for ships paying American wages
to handle French cargoes to ports
outside of the United States.
Seven steamships flying the
Stars and Stripes are in port at
Marseilles waiting for cargoes. In
dications are that they will depart
light.
Captains of these vessels state
that unless the United States gov
eminent establishes transportation
agencies in the leading ports
throughout the world. the United
States merchant marine will be
unable to compete with Great
Britain and other countries, which,
they say owing to influential for
eign representatives, are able to
take the cream of the shipping
business and leave what is unde-
sirable to Americans.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
ARMEN|ANS TOLD
TO ACCEPT ISLAM
TURKISH AUTHORITIES WOULD
FoRclBlY CONVERT THE FEW
WHO SURVIVE ATROCITIES.
ONLY WAY TO GET PROPERTY
Armenian Women and Girls Who
Have Been Married to Mo-
hammedans Get Houses
to Live in.

WASHINGTON-A copy of a secret
Turkish circular, dated November Is,
addressed to the provincial authori-
ties and bearing the seal of the min
lister of the interior, reached Wash
ington recently, ordering the forci-
Bile conversion to Islam of the few
nondeported Armenians and those
who have escaped massacres and
death by privations and sickness.
THE nondeported Armenians and
those whose deportation has been
stopped and who have returned to
their homes are to be made converts
to Islam,' the circular says, land
such Armenians who have thus been
converted may get back the property
which has been confiscated from
them.
"All houses of which the Armeni
ans have been dispossessed should
be conveyed to those Armenian WON
en- and girls who during the depor
tation period have been married tC
Mohammedans.
"All Armenians who have been con
verified en- masse should be allowed
to settle in Mohammedan villages and
cities where they should not consti
tute more than five per cent of the
Mohammedan population"
Turkish Policy Unchanged.
Miriam Sevasly, representative in
the enited States of the Armenian
national delegation to whom the au
thentic copy of this circular was sent
said, in discussing the circular. "Ttt
present government of Constantinopl,
has not modified in the least its pol
icy toward the surviving Armenians.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
PRESIDENT SPRINGS
TREATY SURPRISE
Opposes Reservation to Voting Power
Clause-Article
No. IA.

NGTON--President Wilson
it is declared within the circle OF
the mild reservation senators, Is de-
termined to make the peace treaty
and the league of nations a campaign
issue. This conclusion was predicted
on the recent message from the
White House, communicated through
Senator Hitchcock, that the president
is opposed to the reservation to ar
ticle Ia.
This was wholly unexpected. be-
cause it was understood that only
three reservations were involved in
the proposed compromise betw cen
the republican and democratic sides
of the senate. The three disputed
reservations include the preamble of
the Lodge reservations. the reserva-
lions to article 10 and the Shantung
provision. The objection to article
IA makes an agreement virtually i'm
possible, thereby defeating efforts to
ratify and fohcing the treaty into the
presidential campaign.
Article IA relates to the voting
power of members in the assembly
of the league of nations, giving Great
Britain and her colonies six votes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
SUGGESTS NATIONS
SOLVE OWN CAUSE
HOOVER is OPPOSED TO FUR
Their LOAN BY UNITED
STATES.
LET USUAL BUSINESS RESUME
France and England Have Securities
to Pledge For Needed Food.
All Must Get Back
To Work.

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-Herbert C..
Hoover, former food administrator
in "a statement made public here
Wednesday, urged that under no cir
cumstances should further loans be
made to any foreign nation out Oh
the treasury of the United States, but
that all future commercial relations
between Europe and America be con
fined to the ordinary business proc
esses. Mr.. Hoover passed through
sacramento en- route to Washington
to attend the national industrial con
ference called by President Wilson.
AS far as commercial credits are
concerned, Mr.. Hoover pointed out
that France and England still have
on hand sufficient foreign securities
to cover their needs. while Italy can
help herself by demobilizing her
armies and getting down to "a peace
time basis.
AS for the food situation, Mr.
is facing critical situation and that
as Il whole mo such situation con
fronted US as last year at this time
and there is no ground for hysteria
on either side of the Atlantic and
he added that the time is nearing
when this country must cease tt
carry the economic burden of Europe
except through charity and ordinar,
business processes"
1.-THE world needs to get away from
the nation of governmental help, botf
internally and externally and gel
back to work and business" Mr.
Hoover declared.