davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
PEASANTS WANT CAR.
General Cry Heard Over Land for
"Little Father"

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star
COPENHAGEN, November 6.-"What
have you done to our czar? Give us
back our little father" is the general
cry of the peasants all over Russia,
according to Miss Ellen Andersen. a
Danish Red Cross worker. who has
Just returned here from the southern
part of bolshevist Russia, after a most
adventurous trip from Militopel via
Moscow and Petrograd to Helsing-
forS.
ean,i,,, rs arad,,eH,,, e &c
to the knowledge of the peasantry.
and the people are convinced that
their present sufferings are the pun
ishment coming to them for the MUIR
der Of the Lords anointed, and this
belief is strengthened by the numer-
Gus popes living in hiding among the
peasautS,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
COSTS RISE IN. FRANCE.
Living Higher and Birth Rate Re
mains Low,

Cross Atlantic Cable Service to The Star 80.
LONDON. November G.-From Paris.
comes a cry Of protest. The cost of
living is still rising in. France, while
the birth rate remains dangerously
low. Milk has gone up 2: cents. a
litre-that is. from 10 to. 20 cents for
a pint and three-quarters Wine has
also advanced cents litre.
The adulteration of food adds. t.
the sense of injury caused by the
high price of it. Nearly two years
after the war the bread Of PARKS
still contains 35 per cent to 40 Der
cent admixture Of rye and maize.
High prices must, it is feared. con-
tinue to initiate also against the
increase of the population, which
patriots of many schools declare to
be the fundamental necessity 1T Fra nce.s
future. Figures just published show
that in only one Observation-Disclosures
was there last year an--excess~ OF
births over deaths, and in seventy
seven departments births compared
with deaths are 413.379 to 1855.
The bitter comment is made by the
socialist organs today that by the
time the luscious fruits of victory
are really delivered there will be no
France left to enjoy them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
PEGGY MARSH COMING.
Sails for q. S. to Garry on Fight
for Millions.
Cable Service to The Star

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
LONDON, November Peggy
Marsh sailed for America Wednesday
to carry her fight to win the Field
millions for her son to the highest
court.
and Tn going home to carry it to the
highest courts, she said tonight.
The lower courts decided to give me
and my little boy f2O a week. Why.
that wouldn't buy me silk stockings.
I'm leaving everything in the hands
OF Judge Dunno at Chicago, and il
necessary III carry the case to the
highest court.
I've had the most attractive offers
to go into the movies again. and on
the stage in the United States. but
don.t intend to accept any of them
until the case is settled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
SUGGESTS AMERICAN
WRITER'S VISIT IRELAND
New Statesman Would Place Cor
respondent in Every County
Of Erin.

=. LONDON. November S-The New
Statesman suggests that a better plan
than an inquiry into conditions in
Ireland by a commission appointed in
Washington would be for-the Amer
lean press to send over an army of
it's most able and most trusted cor
respondents large enough to cover
every county in Ireland. The British
government, says the newspaper
would then be faced with the alter
native of either excluding them from
Ireland, thereby admitting everything,
or else to take effective means to Sc
cure that they are not touched or
threatened, for, insane as the gov
eminent is, it will recognize the I'M
possibility of allowing any American
citizens to be handled by the black
and TAM"
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. November
6-Friends of Irish Freedom and the
Ancient Order of Hibernians here
have announced that special mass
will be held in St. Vincent de Paul's
Catholic Church here Sunday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock for the soul of the
late Terence MacSwiney. lord mayor
Of Cork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
SOCIALIST CONFERENCE
DENOUNCES BOLSHEVISM
Steps Taken at London Meeting for
the Restoration of the
Internationale.

, LONDON. November 5.-Various
isteps to promote restoration of the So
cialist internationale are being con-
sidered at a two-day conference of the
executive of the second internationale
in London. Arthur Henderson is the
presiding officer and included among
the delegates are Emile Vandervelde.
the Belgian socialist: Otto Wells OF
Germany and Pieter Troelstra of Hol-
land.
Among the steps considered is an
utilization with Turkish social and
the dispatch of Arthur Henderson.
James Ramsay Mcdonald. former
chairman of the British labor party,
and Camille Huysmans, the Belgian
socialist. to investigate the situation
in Germany, Austria and Czechoslo-
vakia.
The conference has issued mani
festo to the workers of the world de-
nouncing bolsherism and the third
internationale, whose leaders are ac-
cused of demoraliZing the workers.
what capitalism has never sue
ceeded in doing fanatical doctrines
have accomplished IN our own camp,
says the manifesto. :'They have split
the rock of proletarian unity from
within .. The methods of the
leaders of the third internationale be
long to the old world of czardom, not
the new world of socialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
VENIZELOS TO RETIRE
IF PARTY LOSES VOTE
Premier Tells Gounaris Question of
Dynasty Is Square1y Before
Greek People.

ATHENS, November 6-Premier
replying to Demeterios
Gounaris. former premier and minister
of war and leader of the opposition.
who returned to Greece recently after
three years of exile. gave the "assur-
ance that If 1 am defeated in the cleo
tions / will retire definitely from the
political field"
The premier said the question of the
dynasty was squarely before the peo-
pie. Those who vote for the liberal
party ought to know that the sig
nificance of their vote is that the
fallen king (Constantine) cannot re-
turn to the throne" he declared.
M: Venizelos explained his view
with regard to Prince Paul as being
the legitimate successor to the throne.
He added that he had at the time Of
the signing of the peace treaty dis
PEELED the apprehensions of the allies.
1.-THE enlargement of Greece consecrat-
ed by them would not finally turn to
the profitof German policy through
the restoration Of the dethroned king"
by giving them in the best of faith
the assurance that such an event Ger.
tainly did not occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
kEN|N DESPERATE;
HOPE IN GERMANY
Seeks Permission for Return
of Red Troops and Arms
for Recruits.
By vIGGO TOPPER.
cro.s-Atlantlc Cable Service to The Star.

Cross-Atlantlc Cable Service to The Star.
BERLIN. November 6.-with ruin
staring him in the face. Lenin Is max
ing desperate efforts to establish
friendly relations with Germany. His
chief object is to induce the German
authorities to permit the 10000 red
troops recently forced across the Ger
man frontier by the victorious Poles
and now disarmed and informed in
East Prussia. to return to Russia with
their arms. The position of the red
armies in Russia is now very critical
as 1t is impossible to find arms with
which to equip the new recruits, and
equally impossible to manufacture either
arms or ammunition in the bolshevist
factories.
one of Lenin's most trusted assist
ants. the propagandist Axelrode, is
now at kovno with a staff Of fifty
expert propagandists. One of his first
acts was to establish Offices for Rus
sian refugees" for the purpose of as
sisting interned bolshevist soldiers
across the frontier, and he boasts that
he has had every assistance from the
German authorities, whom he pays
well for sure ndering the arms which
they would otherwise be compelled to
give up to the entente powers for de-
struction.
PassinE Through Crisis.
Axelrode admits that the soviet gov
eminent is at present passing through
very serious crisis but maintains
that at the recent conference at Baku,
where more than l, 500 delegates from
Asiatic countries were present, plans
were agreed upon which will mean a
death blow to the western powers.
EnNer Pasha, who came from Mos
COW. strongly advocated close coop
GRAFTON between Islamites and the
bolshevists. and his speech was re-
ce1ved with great enthusiasm. Early
in 1921 what is hoped will be fatal
blow will be directed against Eng
land in India
Money Distributed.
Very large amounts Of money have
been distributed throughout India and
Asia Minor, and. as bolshevist paper
money proved of no value, millions of
gold rubles bearing the likeness of
the two late cars, Alexander III and
Nicholas II, have been coined and
sent there.
In the meantime the soviet commits
sioners attached to the factories at
fetrograd have appealed to the CEN
trial government at Moscow to inten-
s1fy the propaganda in Europe, as, in
spite of the huge amounts already
spent. western workers have not vet
realized the Importance of direct &C
ton, which is the only means to upset
the capftalistic regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
GERMANS HELPLESS
BEFORE CRIME WAVE
Murders: Robbers and Looting of
Railway Cars Increasing
Tremendously.

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
BERLIN, November 6-The German
authorities are apparently. helpless
before the crime wave sweeping the
country. Murders, robberies and the
looting Of railway cars are increasing
in tremendous volume. The Dussel-
dorf railway system recently has re-
ported 300 cases of car robberies.
Nearly 700 thieves and receivers have
been convicted for these offenses, in
Guiding 24O: railway employees.
The former Queen Of Wuerttemberg,
cognito, was robbed of her Jewels and
a large sum of money. Seven million
marks worth of Jewels were stolen
from residences in the Schoneberg. a
suburb of Berlin. A thief. captured
for these robberies, confessed that he
had sold the Jewels. to stranger in
the market place of Hamburg for
almost nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
ZELIGOWSKI EXPLAINS
PLANS FOR LITHUANIA
Wants Constitutional Assembly
Elected to Settle Baffiine
Problems.
BY WILLIAM 10. NASH.

BY WILLIAM e. NASH,
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.
WARSAW, Poland, November g.
''The best means of carrying out the
principles OF 'self-determination in
central Lithuania is through a con-
stituent assembly," said Gen. Zeli-
gowski. chief of the new state at
wilma, in conversation with the
writer. I'VE prefer it to a plebiscite,
because there are several questions
pending, not only one. A referendum
could decide only the question of in
dependence or annexation; q national
assembly can solve that and the prob
lem OF organization as we'll. I in
tend to call elections for this body
1t will be better to create a great fed
eral Lithuanian state il the Kovno
government will consent"
Are there any circumstances I'M
der which you may march on and take
Kovno?" asked
DESIRE" repliede the general, but it
cannot be regarded as impossible. II
German influence should become domi-
nant there something would have to
be done to counteract it. II the Lithu-
anian troops should attack in force no
one can say where the pursuit might
lead u.s."
In conclusion Gen. Zeligowski as
sured me that he personally preferred
the creation Of the new state of wilma
to the alternative Of annexation to
Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
ULSTER PARlIAMEN
MAY BE LIKE CANADA'S
Leaders Have Studied Machinery Of
Provincial Legislatures In
View of Irish Bill

Cross-Atlantic CAble Service to The Star.
LONDON. November 6.-With the
passage Of the Irish home rule bill
through both houses of parliament
practically certain. prominent Ulster
politicians are arriving in London to
confer on the establishment of the
Ulster parliament. They've studied
the machinery OF the provincial legis-
latures of the various British domin-
ions, and have decided that the Cana
dian system Is best fitted to their
needs.
They point out that the Canadian
subordinate and federated parliaments
work smoothly. though there are DIFF
ferent sects in the different communi-
ties. as in Quebec, Ontario and Mani
toba. So they believe the Canadian
model IL more suitable to their needs
than the South African system or the
Australian, as the Canadian system
IL intermediate between the COM
pietely equipped parliament OF the six
states Of Australia and the more limit
ed provincial councils OF the Tour
provinces of South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
ouAKERs AID GERMANS.
Assistance From America Silver
Lining in Cloud.

Cross Atlantic Cable Service to The star
BERLIN, November S.-Assistance
from American Quakers is regarded
here as a silver lining in the clouded
European sky. In a lecture here re-
rently a speaker gave some interest
ing details to show the vast extent
Of American aid. Never ceasing col
iections in the United States supply
the funds; all classes, creeds and
races are contributors.
At present 100000 meals are given
daily TO needy children. and during
June and July the daily average rose
10 &c., meals. Up to the end of
September 3,4Q0 branches in Germany
had distributed $4,000. 900 meals at
cost Of 100000. In greater Berlin
f1fty-six kitche ems and $50 food depots
provide for the starving children.
The meals consist of rice. dour. fats.
cocoa. condensed milk. sugar. peas
and beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
CLASH OVER ELECTION.
Several Dead When Factions Battle
in Yucatan.

MEXICO CITY, November eur
Their clashes between socialists and
liberals in Yucatan, arising out of the
state election campaign there. were
reported yesterday in dispatches from
Merida. 1t was stated several persons
were dead and scores wounded as a
result Of the pitched battle on Thurs
day night.
Federal troops have been rushed
upon orders of the minister of war
to the villages of Tecoch and Motul.
where the demonstrations seemed to
be most serious. The troops are under
orders to quell disturbances, but not
to fire upon mobs unless the emer-
gency demands such action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
FOR AUSTRIAN CABINET.

VIENNA. November 5.-Belief is ex-
pressed in high political quarters that
Herr Schober police president. will
head the new ministry, either as chan
cellor or minister-president. The
federal presidency was said in the
same circles to lie between Herr Rim
teIn or DE-. Mayr.
The new cabinet is expected to be
composed chiefly of civil servants
with a few parliamentarianS holding
the more important portfolios. II is
intimated that the army will be great
ly reduced and the civil list trimmed
by pensioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
DEsCHANELls BETTER.
Specialists Observing Him Hope for
Even More Improvement.

Cross Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
PARIS, November Eek President
Deschanel is reported to be progress
ing favorably by the two specialists
who have been keeping him under
observation.
The quiet life he is. leading, free
from excitement. gives hope for a
further improveme Mt He is in good
spirits, and is taking a keen interest
in intellectual affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
VISIT WASHINGTON
Expects to Preside Over Ca
madam Cabinet and Come to
u. S. Next Fall:
BY WILLIAM G. BUTLER.
Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.

Cr0Ss-Atlantic CNble Service TO Ihe STAR
LONDON, November e.-Lloyd
George will visit the United States
and Canada next fall unless unfore-
seen Developments interfere. am
told authoritatively by Downing
street. The premier plans to preside
over the imperial cabinet meeting at
Ottawa. after which he will tour
Canada and the United States. stop
ping at New York and Washington.
midw estern cities. The date for the
tour has not been finally set. but he
expects to start in late September or
early October. --,
Information here is that the meet
ing of all the premiers of British
over which Lloyd George is also to
preside. is to be merely preliminary
to the later meeting in ottawa, at
which the final form Is to be given to
their considerations.
Include Japan Alliance.
These will include the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance and a plan for closer
transportation links between the va
rious domintone of the empire: There
tiation between the dominions and
the central government over the re-
newal of the japanese alliance. es-
pecially since the Canadian fiare-up
resulting from the influx of cheap
Japanese labor. -
The premier had planned a trip to
the United States this year, but the
critical situation at home resulting
from the Irish crisis and the coal
strike forced a postponement. He will
seize the opportunity Of his trip to
Canada next year to make that trip,
and attempt to smooth out. American
misunderstanding Of, the situation in
Britain.
May Take Up Irish Issue.
The Irish situation will receive con-
siderable attention during his Amer
his own and England's position as to
Ireland and to explain the effect of
the home rule bill 'now before parlia-
ment. '-
1t is reported he may. also discuss
with the new President in Washing
ton his plan for cancellation by Eng
land and America Of the interallied
war debts. as essential to the eco
nOmic reconstruction OF Europe, Tn
officially he has said that Americas
refusal to cancel the British debt, dol
lar for dollar, as Britain cancels IT'S
continental war debts, is. one. reason
for Frances; opposition to Brftafn's
demnity. to be required from Ger
many: France fears. it might tighten
the German reparation total to a
point where she would get less from
Germany than she owes the United
States and Great Britain. But; on the
the amount she would haye to pay
Britain would be cut down as Brit
aims obligation to the United States
Is reduced. relieving her fears of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
MEN USING PERFUME.
Scented Dandies" in London Ont.
doing the Fair Sex.
Cable Serrice to Thu s...

Cross Atlantic Cable Service to The Sfar
LONDON. November 6.-youpo
Englishmen of means are becom,
ing scented dandies." accordinp
to a society correspondent. whije
women are to a large extent giving
up the use of perfume and are tnrninS
more and more to the serious things
or me- !ne post-"-.r manabout-
town" exhales sweet odors like :.
druggists shop.
The head of big perfumery estab-
lishment agreed that more men tia n
ever use scent.
They want the best: too" he said.
The craze for brushing the hair
back from the forehead and literaiir,
covering it with pomade is larpaiv
responsible. We have prorrsssaS
much since hair oil was looked upon
by men Oh TASTE as rather objec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
SEIZE OPIUM ON SHIPS.

PLYMOUTH. England. November s.
The customs authorities here are
said to have seized a large quantity
of opium on board the British at earn.
ers War Matron and War Subadar.
Both vessels came here from Tampico.
Mexico. Three Cinnamon were ar
rested on board the War Subadar.
where over twenty pounds of opium
were seized. The authorities inter-
vened as the drug was being hurled
into the ships furnaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
NEED u. S., SAYS BRYCE.
Hopes Means Will Be Found to Get
Her in the League.

OXFORD. England. November .
Viscount Bryce, former ambassador to
the United States in an address today
at the British-American Club, said the
old world at the present time needed
the help of America more than it ever
did. for never before was it in such
a we1ter of misery and strife He
said he hoped means would be found
by which America could render that
help as a member of the league of ma
tions.
The covenant of the league was not
a perfect instrument, but il was sus-
ceptible of amendment. he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
10000 ARE HOMELESS.
Vienna Hard Hit by Shortage of
Houses-Sleep in Parks.

VIENNA, November Ga survey of
housing just completed shows that
$4,000 families. comprising about TO-
900 persons. are virtually homeless in
Vienna. SO great is the shortage of
living premises in spite of the req
uisitioning process that has been 60
ing on for year.
These people are herded into pas
sageways, where often fifteen to
twenty persons sleep in places used
for other purposes in the. daytime.
or in the pleasant weather they sleep
in parks. 1t is now proposed to per-
NIT them to erect shacks on avail
able land throughout the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
PERUVIAN WAGE RAISE

LIMA, Peru, November 5.-Wage in
in Lima and Callao have been award
ed by an arbitration court charged
with the duty of settling the strike of
these workers. The decision enjoins
both parties to observe the agreement
for one year, and the workers must
give advance notice in case they de-
eide upon another strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
D'ANNUNZlO IN SAN MARCO
500 Troops Occupy Promontory in
Protest of Firing on Steamer.

TRIESTE, Novembes . (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Gabriele dAnnunzio.
the italian insurgent commander at
Fiume. has occupied the promontory
of San Marco. south of Buccari. with
500 troops as a protest against the
alleged firing by Serbian coast guards
on the Italian steamer lssoria, from
Buccari.
D'Annunzio's troops are now facing
the Jugoslav frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

DR.. Pedro Seoane of the council of
national administration of Uruguay
is studying the meat packing industry
of the United States and compiling
report for his government on methods
used in this country. He has visited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
BY BEN MckELWAY.

:
1-pifad States n,bl;c healf n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
By OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

M This is the cryptic
" underground slogan that
Is being sounded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

South America learned of Senator
Harding's election in short order last
week. for practically every repre-
sentative here of a South American
country flashed the news to his coun-
try as soon as returns indicated a re-
publican victory. There has been, per-
hape, more interest in South Amer
lea over this election than ever
before. because of the league of
nations issue,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
ELMDALE ITEMS
. Pleasant Surprise


A sure enough surprise was played
on Mrs. Harriet Walton of 9Th street,
when Mrs. James Blunt and her
daughter, Mrs. Williams, invited her
to take ride over the road they rode
just year ago to see if the corn
was as good as it was then and to see
Mr.. Davenport threshing wheat, of
course she went, but couldn't see
much OF the corn on account of the
clouds Of dust, as there being no
speed cops around, Mr.. Williams done
Some stunts driving his car, but after
seeing that the wheat was being
threshed and taken proper care of,
and deciding the corn was doing as
we'll as it did this time last year,
they took the back track for home
and Mrs. Watson had the surprise of
her life when entering the dining
room discovered so many baskets
loaded with good things to eat, that
she thought Mr.. Williams had invited
the threshers to come to supper, but
she discovered not. for in few
moments in come so many of her
good friends and neighbors and their
little daughters that all she could
say was how did they do it? Then
the afternoon was spent in lively
conversation and music.
Miss Ina Williams of Fremont,
Neb., niece of Mrs. Clay Miller,
helped entertain with the assistance
Of H. w. Clover, with singing and