davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27

 ALLIANCE DOES NOT. HURT LEAGUE

Tokio, July 27.-The Anglo Ja- papese alliance does not run counter to the League of Nations, wrote Premier Hara, faVoring a renewal of the pact, in the course of a contribu- ton to the current issue of the Ja- panese Diplomatic Review.
 MT. Hara declared that the English alliance is intended for the preserva- tion of peace and order in#the Far East, with no particular country it's objective.
 The Japanese were determined to improve the relations with China and to develop the rich natnral resources of China. It was a good thing, he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27

At Barcelona, Band ertElero MaIa- rueno was horned in the groin.
 Joseltto performed so well against bulls at Malaga that he was given ears and tails and carried on the shoulders of spectators to his resi- dence where he was obliged to speak from the balcony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27
BULL-FIGHTERS ARE HORNED AND HONORED

Madrid. July H-Two serious acci- :dents marred Sundays bull-fights. lBanderillero Pelitos was horned in the chest at a. Madrid fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Poles pursue fleeing Russians as peace
measures are debated. Page l
Cox tells women worlds progress comes
from them. Page l
Harding praises war veterans. Page l
Campaign of Hays bears fruit in vests
support of Harding. Page l
Democrats hail Presidents aid as call to
victory. Page /
D. c. Bar Association presents oil paint
ing of the late Justice Seth Shepard
to Court of Appeals before many dig
tinguished visitors. Page 2
The grand jury today indicted "Nicky"
Arnstein and three others on charge of
bringing stolen securities into the Dis
trict. Page 2
supreme Court members are received at
White House. Page 2
Simplicity marks funeral of former SEN
ator Crane Page 2
Pinchot outlines reason for supporting
Harding. Page 3
Republican peak passed. says Roosevelt
Page 3
Voters in District estimated at 21,11O.
Page
Former Japanese official says T. S. aei-
tation is due to election. Page Q
Man arrested in Pittsburgh gives U. s.
agents new clue in Wall street explo-
| sion mystery. Page 3
Baron Aliotti may be Italy's ambassador
| here. Page II
Commerce agreement recently signed
| provides for ship line between L. s.
! ports and Hamburg. Page 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
GOLD SHIPPED HERE
TO CAUSE INQUIRY
Recent Consignment to Unit
ed States Suspected as
Propaganda Fund.

Inquiry into the source Of the re-
cent shipment of Russian gold to the
United States has been ordered by the
Department of Justice. Belief exists
at the department that the gold may
be "a part of the Russian bolshevik
propaganda fund.
Receipt of the shipment, totaling
s339.636, was announced last week by
the Federal Reserve Board in it's pc
riodical statement on gold imports
and exports. This was the first ship
ment of gold from Russia to arrive.
in the United States since late in 1916.
Officials of the board said today they
had not yet identified the shipment
or its consignee.
Item i'm Boards Statement.
The Federal Reserve Boards state
ment contained an item merely record
ing receipt of the gold from Russia
in Europe" Although there are sew
eral small provinces of Russia in
Europe which are not under soviet.
control, federal officials maintained
that it was not likely that they were
sending out even comparatively.
small consignment of gold, because of
their financial condition.
Suggestion of Origin.
Federal Reserve Board officials sug-
Eested that the shipment might have
been one which was started to this
country before Americas declaration
of war. When the United States
entered the war the government as
sumed control of exports and imports
of all gold and silver, and it was
said that as a result the shipment
might have been held up in some
European country until its passage
in safety was assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
OPPOSED TO PROFITS TAX.
Experts Will Urge Its Repeal at
Coming Conference

NEW YORK. October 4.-The sec
ond nationl industrial tax conference
will be held here October % and 23
at the headquarters of the national
industrial conference board. The tax
committee, appointed at the first ma
tional Industrial tax conference, held
in Chicago last year, will present and
explain it's report which discusses
the proposal for the repeal of the
excess profits tax -s So
The committee finds. statement
said, that the business world gen.
orally believes that this tax stiles
enterprise at time when it should
be stimulated. and the committee ex-
pressed the conviction that it should
be repealed. The committees report
will review various proposals for sub
stitutes for the excess profits tax.
More than 100 associations and pro.
ducers will he reoresented at the
conference it is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
$4,000, 900 Building and
Million for Its Upkeep,
Plan of K. c., Says Leader

CHICAGO October 4 (SpeciaD.-The
knights of Columbus are going to
offer to erect a four-million- dollar
memorial building in Washington.
ton to the American Legion. with
one million dollars more for its main
tenance.
"The idea originated with the
supreme board of directors of the
Knights of Columbus" said Edward
supreme board. today. I'VE haven't
yet chosen a name for the building
and probably won't until the offer has
been accepted by the legion. Wash
ington is to be the city for the build
ing, but no particular site has been
chosen. Our supreme secretary, Will
liam S. Mckinley, has been instructed
to make the offer to the American n
Legion"
"Besides headquarters for the
American Legion, the building will
contain headquarters for the Grand
Army of the Republic. the. Spanish
War Veterans. the Veterans of For
eign Wars and similar organizations.
There will be an auditorium in the
building so large as SO designed that
it will seat 10000 persons: A room
for government war trophies is also
included in the tentative plans.
When the building is completed, title
to it will pass into the hands of the
American Legion. which will govern
it by a board of trustees. If the
legion should go out of existence
while owning the memorial building,
it will revert, with the land. to the
United States, to be used as the SEN
ate may decide. The legion will be
given until July 1. 1921. to accept the
offer"
william r. McCauley, Illinois state
commander of the American Legion,
declared that the offer would go di-
rectly to the national headquarters
in Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
POLES DRIVE REDS
AS THEIR LEADER
| C0NFERS ON PEACE
Military Experts of League Of
Nations Prepare for Ac-
tion on Lithuania.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW. October 3.-war and
peace plans progressed Simultaneous
ly today under the same roof in re-
Gently reoccupied Polish territory
where Gen. Pilsudski, head of the
state, has established his temporary
headquarters.
In one room of the house where the
general is domiciled plans were laid
for continuing pursuit OF the defeated
Isoyiet troops on the northern front.
The soviet forces are retreating id
disorder. In another room civilian
were received by the chief for dis
cussion of the next move to be made
by the Poles at the, Riga peace con-
ference with the Russians.
Near Point OF Collapse.
fOn the Polish northern front it was
announced that the cavalry pursuing
the Russians has reached a point less
than forty-f1ve miles from Minsk In
various sectors the bolsheviki were
In one sector an entire brigade was
taken prisoner virtually without a
fight. the account declares. In the
Pripet region, after some fighting,
the Poles captured 1920 Russians. In
the south Gen. Romer's cavalry was
reported to be making some progress.
The delegation of military experts
sent by the league of nations to con-
slider the situation brought about by
the Polish-Lithuanian dispute arrived
here today en- route to Suwalki.
The delegation, consisting of French,
Spanish, Japanese and Italian officers,
who were joined by an English repre-
sentative from Riga. will be received
by Gen. Pilsudski at the front and
then go to Suwalki to establish head
quarters.
Anxiety in Soviet Circles.
LONDON, October 4.-Press dis
patches reaching Stockholm from
Finland, according to the correspond
lent of the London Times. continues to
represent that state of great anx-
|iety prevails in soviet circles. Re-
Iports conveyed across the Russian
frontier say that the red forces are
in full retreat on both the Polish
front and the -Crimea, demoralized
suffering from hunger and surrender
ing and deserting in large numbers.
The soviet government has institut-
ed forced contributions of clothing
for the troops. -
Trotsky's efforts to recruit new
forces in Siberia and the eastern prov
inces. the reports say. have failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
GERMAN PLANE READY
FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Monster Eighteen-Passenger Craft
Requires Two Pilots-Made
of Aluminium.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyrighta 1920.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
CopyrightS 1920.
BERLIN. October AT the Zep-
pelin hangers today 1 viewed the
gigantic. eighteen-passenger alumi-
mum airplane with which Germany
hopes to establish the first regular
transatlatic air service. The plane
has just been completed and will
make it's first trial flight some day
this week.
With wings like a seagulls and a
body like that of whale, the ma
chine has the general appearance of
flying fish. It's wing spread is more
than 100 feet. but because of the
material of which it is made it's
weight is less than that of many
smaller machines. 1t has four two
bladed propeIlers and two pilots are
required to fly it. The machine is
expected to travel 120 miles an hour.
There is some doubt as to whether
tho inter-allied mission of air con-
troll will sanction Germany's plan to
operate the plane. If approval is
withheld, the inventors and builders
will seek to sell the machine to some
American company or firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
WORLD SERIES
oPEI0M0RR0N
New York Mayor to "Throw
Out" Ball in Cleveland
Brooklyn Game.

NEW YORK, october 4 (by the AS
eociated Press).-Indicative of the In
|terest in the world series, the first
game, of which will be played in
Brooklyn tomorrow.was the an
today by the Brooklyn
that the demand sfor
seats has far exceeded the capacity OF
the field. Thousands of applications
and the accompanying checks will be
returned by the club.
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
club announced today that Mayor Hy-
Ian has accepted an invitation to
throw out the first ball in the opening
game Of the series tomorrow.
Umpfres to Be Named Later.
Definite announcement of the as
signment of umpires to their posi-
Itions has not yet been made. but since
the series will open in National
League park. it is expected that eth
|er Henry O'Day or William KLEIN will
work behind the plate in the first con-
test. This arrangement will mean
that the other National League UNI
pire will be at second base. with Will
liam Dineen and Thomas Connolly of
the American League at first and
third bases, respectively. Under this
plan Connolly, who is the senior UNI
pire of the American League. will
work behind the plate in Wednesday S
game.
AS a result of the great demand for
tickets this year President Ebbets has
decided to dispense with music atthe
games in Brooklyn. 1t was his inten-
ton to have a band on hand to help
the Brooklyn fans root, but the at
tendance of the band would mean
that just so many fans would be de-
MED tickets.
Thousands Fail to Get Seats.
Distribution of the tickets was COM
pleted today to. .the fortunate ones,
with thousands of other fans search
ing throughout Greater New York,
hoping that they might be able to
purchase tickets from persons who.
for one reason or another. would be
unable to attend the games.
The weather bureau today gave a
promise of favorable weather for the
opening Of the series
Fair tonight and Tuesday; some
what cooler; moderate southwest to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
DEMOCRATS HAIL
PRESIDENTS AID
CALL TO VICTORY
Republicans Predict Appeal
Will Meet Same Response
as Election Plea.

President Wilson issued an appeal
to the American people In state
ment last night to give their indorse-
ment to the league of nations COW
enant at the polls in November. 1t
was hailed today by democratic sup
porters as a call to victory.
The republicans in the National Cap
ital, ON the other hand. predicted that
the appeal of the President would
be no ns0rs eitsctivs than that sissped
by. ys.hin-1x1 3lsa - ssgg jaAeA1 -
elections, when he requested that. 2
democratic Congress- be returned, DO
that his hands would be upheld In
dealing with the country's foreign re-
lations.
+ The Presidents appeal. which is
contained in a communication ad.
dressed to my Fellow Countrymen.
was given publication today. 1t is
understood that it is the first of q
series of letters to be issued by him
in the interest Of the democratic
ticket.
Congress-, Power, Unimpaired.
The President declared in his appeal
that there is nothing in the covenant
of the league Of nations which inter-
feres with or impairs. the right of Con-
gress to declare war or not declare
war. according to its Independent judg-
ment, as the United States Constitu-
ton provides
He characterizes as absolutely
false" assertions that other nations,
under article x of the league cove
nant, would be in a position to lead
charges that the public has been
grossly misled with regard to the
treaty, and particularly with regard
to the proposed character Of the
league Of nations. by those who have
assumed the serious responsibility OF
opposing it.
"The whole world will await for
your verdict in November" he says
'as it would wait for an intimation OF
what it's future is to be-"
Only Issue. Says Hitchcock.
Two members of the Senate foreign
relations committee, one a republican
and the other democrat, in WASH
ington today. commented upon the
Presidents appeal. Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska. democrat. who led the
fight in the Senate for the treaty and
the league of nations. declared that
the league of nations 'is the only
real issue in which the people are in
terested in the present campaign"
Referring to a quotation in the
morning newspapers. he said:
Senator Borah may be correct when n
he states that the President is a very
sick man, but the President is evil
IDENTIFY not too sick to denounce re-
publican falsehood and republican
misre presentation on the league of
nations. President Wilson's state
|ment, though moderate, is unqualified.
Republican leaders and republican
newspapers have said that article X
of the covenant makes it possible for
other nations or for the league of ma
tions to decide whether we shall go
to war or not. This lie has been ut
tered time and time again, and the
gist of the Presidents statement is
that it is lie. Coming from such a
high source. it may induce some peo-
1Confinued on Page 2. Column Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
HARDING PRAISES
WAR VETERANS IN
DEDICATION TALK
Senator Makes 70-MiIe Trip
by Auto to Speak in
Memory of A. E. F.
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio, October 4.-Senator
Harding left Marion today by motor
to make the speech near Fremont
Ohio, seventy miles away. rat the dedi-
cation of a memorial tablet in honor
of soldiers who lost their lives in the
great war.
The nominee and his wife started
on the trip in time to take lunch at
the hoSfe near Fremont of Webb c.
Hayesf who is a son of President
Ruthefford B. Hayes. before the dedi-
catiofi ceremonies. In the address
prepared for the occasion Senator
Harding praised the heroism of the
American expeditionary force and
asked that their services be made an
example to American citizens in
peace-time patriotism. He did not
touch on political issues.
The memorial tablet stands in
Hayes Memorial Library in the Spie-
gel Grove State Park, which is a part
of the old Hayes estate, and today
was selected for the unveiling be-
cause it is the birthday of the former
President.
In making public plans for the trip
two weeks ago Harding headquarters
announced that Gov. Cox, the demo-
cratic nominee. also would speak at
the ceremonies. Later information
was received here however that the
governor would not be present.
Reports Of Break Denied.
Reports of break between Senator
Harding and leading irreconcilables
over the treaty issue again were de-
MED by the republican presiden-
tial nominee. who said he had re-
ceived detailed information of public
speeches by irreconcilable senators
and had found in them no lack of
harmony with his own views.
safd IN hfs public addresses" said
Senator Harding. HE will continue
to make speeches for the republican
ticket and l am sure I shall approve
also what he says to the voters in the
future.
Il have just received a full steno-
graphic report of the address of Sem
ator Johnson made at Los Angeles,
September 25. 1t dissipates conclu-
sively any,notion that Senator John
son is out of harmony with the plat
form and the candidate.
Senator johnson repeatedly quoted
from the league of nations address
which l delivered son August 28, Civ
ing his unqualified approval to it. His
speech. with this generous indorse-
ment of the party's platform and my
own Interpretation of it, brings no
surprise to me. More than that, it
adds to my confidence that when we
have recorded America against the
menace which we were being let in
for we are going to be able to have
America agree on a program which
shall hold us forever free and still
play our part in expressing the new
conscience of the world"
One of the senator's longest cam
paign trips, taking him to Des Moines,
Omaha. Kansas City and Oklahoma
City. will begin Wednesday. st. Jo-
seph. Mo-, has been added to the
itinerary. day meeting having been
arranged there for Friday. October s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
0UST|NG TENANTS
BARRED BY COURT

Pending the decision of the United
States Supreme Court, Washington
will not be able to get pos
of real estate in cases appeal
ed from the Municipal Court under
the Ball rent law by means of sum-
mary judgment on motion. The cases
must take their place on the regular
appeal docket for hearing.
The justices of the District Supreme
Court in general term this afternoon
suspended the operation of rule 10
under which possession has been
granted since the Court of Appeals
held the Ball act unconstitutional. The
order will affect~a large number OF
cases which were on the court docket
for the next four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
CONTROLS STATIC POWER.

ROME. October 3.-Discovery by
Gustavo Leutner. widely known
engineer. of a system by which static
electricity in the atmosphere may be
transformed into dynamic current is
announced in the newspaper Epoca.
The apparatus, according to the
newspaper, consists of antennae
bearing radioactive collector
joined to a special transformer which
is acted upon by the radioactive mat
ter through chemical process which
is not as yet explained. Experiments
conducted have been successful, it is
said, and larger apparatus is being
constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
RACEN SUBWAY
AFTER HOLD-UP
OF IS IN CAFE

NEW YORK. October 4.-Six masked
bandits entered a cafe in Lenok ave-
nue. early today. lined UP forty-five
patrons against the wall and escaped
with cash and jewelry estimated at
more than 5000. Four of the robbers
covered the patrons with revolvers.
while the others emptied the victims
pockets.
All of the bandits escaped by fleeing
over several roofs and down fire
escape. except one who went directly
into the street and when confronted
by police officer ran into a subway
station, jumped to the roadbed and
raced ahead of an oncoming train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
LABORER'S HOME BOMBED

CLIFTON. n. j., october 4.-Explo-
sion of a bomb at the home of Sal
vator Taibi. a laborer, here early to-
day, after receipt by Taibi recently
of threatening letters demanding
money and signed BLACK Hand"
caused property damage of $1,000. but
injured none of the occupants of the
house.
Taibi told the police he had little
money and had ignored the threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
PRICES FOR SUGAR DROP
TO NEW LOW FOR 1920

| NEW YORK. October New low
irecord prices for the year were es-
tablished in both the raw and refined
sugar markets this morning. Prices
were half a cent lower than at the
close of last week, with raw sugar
selling on the basis of S.51 duty paid
while refined was quoted at 1871 cents
pound by the Federal Sugar Refin-
ing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
WELCOME TO ALBERT.
Belgian King and Queen Greeted
in Brazil.

RIO JANEIRO. october 4.-Dis-
patches from the state OF Mlnas
Geraes say that King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth, with President Pes
soa. who is accompanying. the Belgian
royal couple, are being warmly wei
coined in the cities and towns on their
tour of that state. At Bella Horlzonte
the state capital. where the party now
is visiting, there is an elaborate pro-
gram for three days of festivities in
their honor.
The meeting which was expected to
occur at Palmyra between King AL
bert and Ruy Barbosa, eminent Bra
lillian statesman. had to be abandoned
Senor Barbosa being confined to his
home by illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
D. C. Men Enthusiastic
Over Offer by K. of c.
of Memorial BUILDING

Leaders of the Knights of Column
bus, the American Legion. other
patriotic organizations and of busi-
ness organizations in Washington
INonllnuea ON l.aae 2, Column A.. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty four hours
ending at noon today-Highest. IS. at
~ noon today; lowest, so. at am
today.
Full report on page II.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

Having consented to become a can
for county Judge, subject to
the decision OF the republican voters
OF Harney county. at the primaries
on May 81. 1920. will state that
have no enemies TO punish or friends
TO reward. nor any ''nx TO grind.
but II elected will do the right ~
zee II. and Will. ~ far a. possible.
work In harmony with the other
at tho county board for the
best interests Of Hsrney county.
Yours truly.
q. q. JETLEY
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
NOTICE ;0a PUBLICATION.
Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Burns. Oregon. March 20. 1890.
NOTICE is hereby given that. as
directed by the Commissioner OF the
General Land ONCE. under provisions
of Sec. 2<bb. II. g.. pursuant TO the
application OF NJ. 3. Davies. Serial
No. 0lOl22. We viii offor at public
sais. To the highest bidder. but at
not less than $500 per acre. ~ 10
o'clock .. m. on the i7th day OF May.
1870. next. at this once. the follow
Ing tract Of land: Lot 3. swk NBk t.
NhSEh. Sec. Z. r. 80 g.. X. 20 H..
w. NJ.
This tract u ordered Into the mar
ket On showing that the greater
portion theseof y mountainous or
teo rough fos cultivation.
The ssie Will not BE- kept opsn. but
will be declared cIosed when those
present ~ ths hour named have ceas-
"a bidding. The person making the
highest bid viii be required TO I'M
mediately pay 10 the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims. or objections. ON or
before the time designated for sale.
v. q, COZAD. Register