davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
|DUBl|N CASTLE ISSUES
| LONG LIST OF 0FFENSES
Comments on Small Number OF
Perpetrators Appreciated for
Irish Crimes.

DUBLIN, October (by the Associ-
ated Press) Dublin Castle this after
noon gave out list Of outstanding
| "offenses'' from January 1 to the
week ending October 2. 1t was accom-
panied by the statement that it was
! "a significant fact that for all the
! murders and shootings of police the
number of perpetrators apprehended
could be counted on the myers OF
one hand"
I'm this fact" the statement adds,
might BE found the motive for re-
prisals The authorities cannot get
the men responsible, for if they do,
they get off through hunger striking
one can be found to testify against
them, either through intimidation or
because of political sentiment. There
fore, many of the police feel that
drumhead justice is the only way to
deal with Them.
The list of offenses follows:
List OF Crimes.
"Courthouses destroyed, 63; Royal
Irish Constabulary barracks de-
stroyed, 504; Royal Irish Constabulary
barracks damaged, 1853; raids on
| mails, 646; raids on coast guard sta
tons and lighthouses. SO.
Raids for arms reported, 2,075
OIL THESE TdluS 10 not come TO
the knowledge of the police: police
killed. 109; police wounded, ia; Sol
diers killed. 16; soldiers wounded. 81;
civilians killed. 81. These figures do
not include the casualties in the
Ulster riots in July and September"
MacSwiney Seems Weaker.
LONDON, October 8.-Lord Mayor
Mac-Swiney of Cork was more re-
freshed this morning at Brixton
prison, having passed a fairly good
night. He had some sleep, says a
bulletin issued today by the Irish
Self-Determination League, but to his
relatives MacSwiney seemed weaker
and much more exhausted.
The league bulletin issued at 1880
pm. said the mayor was suffering
from trouble with his heart and was
unable to hold conversation with his
! relatives.
CORK, October S.-Civilians bombed
a military lorry which was passing
through Barrack street this morning.
One soldier was killed and three
dangerously wounded.
The soldiers on the lorry who es-
| capped injury opened fire on the attack
ers. The street was filed at the time
with people proceeding to work. Two
men and a woman were shot in the legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
KICK ON ORIENTAL LABOR,

leaders today organized a speaking
campaign against proposed legisla-
Ition to admit oriental laborers into
the Philippines. Prominent vernacu-
lar writer's and speakers have been
Iorganized into squads which will
stump Manila and other cities.
Speakers plan a series Of four-min-
ute addresses in theaters, cockpits,
,or wherever crowds gather. to voice
opposition to new oriental immi gra-
,tion.
1t has been announced that several
bills intended to permit oriental i'm
migration have been prepared for in
PRODUCTION in the legislature meet
ing October 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
HELD FOR YEARS; TO BE SOLD.

VANCOUVER, B. c., October s.
Railway material amounting to 10000
tons ordered by the Russian govern
ment and which has been lying for
years in the Canadian Pacific yards at
will be sold by the British govern
M emit to the highest bidder, it was an
nounced today by J. e. Francis, con-
troller of the dispesals board. British
war munitions. who arrived here to
scheck I'D the material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Kyd Douglas Peachy, a bond broker,
of this city.
The funeral will be held at st.
Johns Church tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. and interment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery, The pail
bearers will be Frederic Faust,
Charles Wilson. Walter Tuckerman,
Edward LOCKER. DR.. Sothoren Key.
DR.. G. Brown Miller, Andrew Price Of
Seattle and Avon NJ. Nevius,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
TIE UP BERLIN PAPERS.
Stats Strike and Journals Fail to
Appear.

BERLIN. October MANY nom
socialist newspapers, including the
Tages Zeitung. Tageblatt. vossische
Zeitung. Lokal Anzeiger and the
Taegliche Rundschau. failed to appear
this morning. The newspapers, says
the Vorwaerts, dismissed their entire
technical stats because the latter re-
fused to do the work of the clerical
STATS, which have been on strike for
the last few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Superfuous Hair No.u
Removed Roots and All!
(Ne,c and Instantaneous Home Mefhod,

INeU una 1HSrdHtdHe61s HOMO Meth0d)
boon to women troubled with super.
luous hair is the new phelactine process.
1t is totally unlike the depilatory. cleo
trical and other methods heretofore en-
ployed for the removal of hairy growths
1t is the only thing that enables one to
remove the hair completely-roots and all
in ones own home. without the assist.
ance of an expert. The result cannot be
doubted. for the user sees the hair-roots
with her own eyes.
A stick of phelactine, with easy direc-
tons, can be had at any drugstore 1t
is entirely harmless "a child could safely
eat III, OdOrless and non-irritating. 1t Is
an instantaneous method, and SO thorough
that the skin is left perfectly smooth and
hairless, bearing not the least evidence Of
its formes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

William Samuel Peachy of Seattle,
Wash, a former banker Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
KANE GOES TO LANDsKRoNA

COPENHAGEN, October 1.-THE
American torpedo boat destroyer
Kane, which recently was damaged
by striking a mine off Riga. left here
today for repairs at Landskrona
Sweden.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
Military Notes

Colonel C. c. smith. professor of military scence and tactics, hopes to do away with as much of the theoreti- cal work as possible and devote the time to practical military drill this year He wants above all, to keep UT the interest of the men. Every man in the unit will be allowed 70 go on mounted drill once a week. The sec ond hike of the year was from the campus to the San Xavier mission, a distance of II miles each way. As the men get hardened to the riding they will go 6n longer hikes.
 Captain T. J. Roemer, of the uni verstiy R. O. T. c. unit, will be ie- moved from the university and sent to join a regiment, because of the lack o. experienced cavalry officers in the army regiments. Major W. H. Cowles has fbeen detailed to take Captain Roe mer's' place as assistant professor in military science and tactics.
 The university has received notice that the government has made a new regulation concerning candidates fol admission to West Point. Many n1er have been prevented from entering C.; account of their height. Under thC new ruling any man 64 inches or more in height is eligible to enter Wes Point.
 Out of 174 men given physical eX- aminations for military training, 3l failed to pass.
 Eleven Winchester gallery rifle! which will be used for target shooting and in contests are among the new equipment received by the military 1e- partment this year. over 100000 round! of ammunition and enough rifles fol every man in the unit have been re ceived also.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

was hanging in the subway. Strap holding isn't riding. It's being dragged shrieking. The shriek may be inward. But it's there all the same My feet ached, I was hot and tired. A days shopping uses me up. You walk miles in one store. What you want is usually elsewhere. It's mostly the third mile over. Commuters bundles filled my arms. Every turn jerked my arm sockets. A little painted lady came in. She was blondined and roughed. Shirt was just below her knees Her get-up proclaimed her trade.
 Yet two men rose gallantly. | They gave her two seats.
 A baby -vamp smile rewarded them.
 Each man got it impartially. One man sat down again. shifted bundles and feet.
 Sore feet make soreheads.
 Then thought grossly:
 How I do hate men.
 They're all alike. That painted kitten get two seats. Respectable women can stand. They hang by a strap till dead. Not man cares a jot.
 Chivalry is extremely moribund." Just them a man arose.
 Raising his hat, he said: Take my seat, madam.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

year to win the distinction of makins the varsity eleven. He has been picked by Coach McKal to play center in the game against Camp Harry J. Jones Saturday.
 This year all the universities ana colleges of America will give a set of psychological tests in order to make some estimate of the type of men and women who have been entering the institutions in the last few years.
 The Harding Coolidge club and the Cox Roosevelt club are planning joint meeting to be held in the assembly hall some time before the university straw vote is taken for the Wildcat, university newspaper. There will be speeches from members of both clubs
 Miss Elizabeth Smalley and George Thompson, students of the university. were married last week at the home of Reverend Hasse. Miss Smalley is the first woman to register as a vocational student at the University of Arizona. | She served as a nurse overseas and was wounded while serving in Russia. Mir. | Thompson is an overseas man and vo- cational student.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

The testimony in the case of II. B.
 Warner, producer, pending in a Los Angeles court against Helen Holmes, serial star. will reveal a lot of secrets as to how some of the wonderful stunts
 that make audiences gasp is accom-
 plished, it is said. Miss Holmes is known as one of the most daring ac- tresses in pictures, and her latest se-
 rial. ''The Danger Trail" is packed
 with thrills. Yet the producer alleges
 that all the raising stunts were accomplished by means of a double, anC Miss Holmes displayed so much temperament she even refused to do the minor details leading up to the dangerous climaxes. MT Warner says | because of the stars action the film
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
universItx Briefs

Tsing Hua College, Picking. China, has written to the presidents office. university. asking for the names and addresses of students who would be willing 10 teach in that university.
 Omega Kappa kept open house Sun day, october IT. 1920 to all the univer- sity faculty and students at their home at 746 East Fifth street.
 Dr. von KleinSmid sent telegram on board the boat as he and Mrs. von KleinSmid were sailing from New OT- leans. saying goodbye to the faculty and students. Dr. and Mrs. von Klein Smid will return from South America early fin December.
 The first regular meeting of the A l. zona Archaeological and Historical so- ciety will take place Monday, a. o'clock in room 200, agriculture build- ing. The program will be given by students of the summer class who VII present the work accomplished during the summer of 1920. The material se- cured by the expedition, and the mate rial recently secured by gifts and bs | purchase are to be on special dispiay Carpenter. 1SS-pound man from the | class of 1924. is the only freshman thii
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

The death of Olive Thomas recalls
 the large number of beautiful women
 the films have drawn from Ziegfelds
 Follies and other shows of the kind.
 Among others from the Ziegfeld ranks
 who have become screen stars are Mae
 Murray. Marion Davies. Justine John
 son, Eileen Percy, Ruby de Remer.
 Martha Mansfield and Dolores. To
 these may be added four others re-
 gently lured from Broadway by an
 emissary of Thomas Ince. Madge Bel
 lamy is said to be the most promis-
 ing of the quartet, which includes Katherine Perry, Kathleen White and Olive Osborne. Marshall Neilan also recently signed Irene Marselus for pie lures. When Mir. and Mrs. Fairbanks were in New York they attended the Follies and saw screen possibilities in Kathleen Ardelle, 16 years old. They ! immediately engaged her to play a lead in one of Mir. Fairbanks future pro ductions Mir. Ince's raiding of the
 Ziegfeld ranks with tempting offers is
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
Mcuxs fRou. ZMGIZlEY1MAzZDR RZ2ZE
BD ZXI07 P1Schz D0p

Allow me to help you"
 He took my elbow.
 Also some of the bundles.
 Gently he eased me down.
 Gratefully I thanked him. I tucked my feet away back.
 My skirt hid them.
 They slipped out of my pumps.
 o boyl What blessed relief
 What a grand and glorious feeling!
 Soon I was ashamed of myself.
 Felt about the size of a peanut.
 For suddenly it dawned on me. They give those women seats.
 Because they pity them.
 They know how hard their lives are. Those pronouns are mixed. ] But you know what I mean. Neither man followed the baby-vamp. l They got off miles afterward.
 She might have been 'in pictures" | They have to make up that way. | Girls paint so nowadays.
 I mustn't be uncharitable. Remember the Golden Rule.
 So I stopped hating anybody. My heart softened toward all men.
 My feet were happy. It loved the whole world. Even the unknown little sister.
 Isn't it odd?
 Strap hanging makes you hate all. Loves easy only when you're comfy. Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Go.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
TURN GOLD INTO CASH

We pay high prices for high grade gold or silver ores, amalgam, concen- trate, Bullion, retort, etc. Ship to us by mail or express in any amount or quantity. Cash sent you by return mail. We also buy diamonds, platinum. new or broken jewelry. watches. false teeth, Liberty Bonds. War Stamps, Mercury. magneto points and all valu- ables. Goods returned within 10 days if you're not satisfied with the amount we send you. except when refining must be done to determine the value. Ship to us now while high prices are prevailing. Small and large shipments solicited. The Ohio Smelting & Re- lining Co.,. 231 Lennox Bids, Cleve- land. Ohio. Bank references
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
cANnInIX DEEMED

"What is your idea of a free gov ernment?"
 "A free government said the bol- shevist, lis one that offers no opposi- tion to our efforts to kick it to pieces and start something under our eXclu- sive control. l."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

said to have brought a note of protest from Flo Ziegfeld.
 "The Song of the SouP is the first release of the new Messmore Kendall Producing company. The picture is an adaptation of the story by Wm. Locke, "Old War Romance and stars Vivian Martin.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

in the medical department of the army. Tn February, 1919. she went to Turkey and Galiicia as a member of the Arme- nian committee for relief Tn the Near East. She had any interesting experi- encos among the Armenians on the Turkish front and several narrow es- eapes from being captured by the Turks.
 The Forum. the university debating society, met in the auditorium We'd nesday night to elect officers and make plans for the year. The first debate win be with the University of Red lands here. The Morningside. Iowa. team is making a tour through the country and has secured date for debate with Arizona. There will be three debates away from home with tho University of Southern California. Stanford university and the University of New Mexico. The freshmen will debate one of the normal schools and there will be the usual series of inter class debates for the Steinfeld cup of- fered by Steinfeld and Company. The Junior class held tho championship last year. The winners of this debate have their names engraved on the cup and receive a cash prize of twenty dollars. The newly elected officers are: Secil Marks. president: Adolph F'roehlke. vice president: June Slavens. secre- tary, and Silas Gould. treasurer.
 Miss Helen Geyer. daughter of Mrs Alice Geyer. who came here two years ago from Washington. D. C.. and John Murphy. son of Mr. and Mrs. w. F.. Murphy of Tucson, were married Tuesday, october 12.
 Miss Julia Rebeil of Tucson has been appointed instructress on the violin si tho University. Miss Rebeil has stud led under the greatest masters in the country. Her earliest instruction was from the nuns at St. Joseph's acad- emy. She is a post graduate of the Musical College and has studied fin New York for several years. For three years in succession she won the dia- mond medal In a competitive examina- ton and recital for plano in Chicago.
 Dr. Frederick IT. Newell, head of tho department of civil engineering at the University of Illinois. and one of the most distinguished engineers of tho country. spoke 10 the students in uni. versity assembly Tuesday morning. H' has been for 30 years interested in th' work orbuiiding up this state. l. wa' under his administration of the United States reclamation service that tho Roosevelt dam was constructed. H. told the students that upon them rest a peculiar duty and responsibility ii this great work of development.
 At a meeting of the Sock and Bus kin club Wednesday night Miss Rutl Burtis and Charles Bluett presented play reading entitled "A Marriage Ha Been Arranged" a story of Q Britisl
 % r44w4 nlrsA
 man with ten millions, who think the desplse each other but end in lovin each other. The Sock and BusLi
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

In India and Burmah the code still allows natives to be flogged for certain offenses.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

club will present William Dean How ells The Mouse Trap" at it's next meeting. Every non member of the club will be charged ten cents admis- sion.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

An Italian physicist has perfected 3 balance so delicate that it will weigh down to one- thousandth of a milligram
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
By Alnnan

The color of precious gems can be changed by exposing them to the ac- tion of radium.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

People of the United States spend about S250 000 900 for ice cream an nually.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

cost him s30 900 more in production than it should have, for which amount he is suing Miss Holmes.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Since 1913 the wage cost per ton of producing coal in Great Britain has increased 15S per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

In 1913. more than 5000 900 peasants in France cultivated land which was their own property.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Miss Helen Geyer daughter of Mrs Alice Geyer. who came here two years ago from Washington, D. C.. and John Murphy. son of MT. and Mrs. w. F.. Murphy of Tucson, were married Tuesday, october i2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25
BALLOON RACE
STARTS TODAY
Pensacola Lieutenant Pilots Only
Navy Entry in National Race
at Birmingham.
by Associated Press.l

Birmingham. Sept 24-The first
bag to hop Off in the national bal
boon race here tomorrow afternoon
will take the air at p. m followed
by eleven more at five minute in
tervals.
Final details for the flights were
conducted today, gas mains tested and
drawings for positions completed. The
balloons are competing for three places
in the International balloon race which
will start from Birmingham October
%, the balloons winning the first three
places in tomorrow's trials to repre-
sent the United Staets in the interna-
tionaI race The army has three en-
tries: the navy one.
Pilot Captain Dale Maybray. COM
ulander aero school, Langley Field.
Virginia, Of Tampa, Fla. commands
army balloon No. 4. Lieut.. Frank
sloman. of Pensacola, Fla, is aide in
the navy balloon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25
HARDING FLAYS
ship POLICY
Shipping Board Has Been "Con-
tinual Fiasco," Republican
Nominee Declares. %
INEFFICIENCY is CHARGED
Republican Pledges if Elected to
Unfurl Stars and Stripes
Again On Every Sea.
(ey Associated Press.)

Marion, Ohio, Sept 24.-The admin
istration's merchant marine policy
was assailed by Senator Harding today
in a front porch speech in which he
declared that this and other issues OF
the campaign were too big to be oh
scured by any sort of vaudeville per-
formance on the part of any one
Charging that the shipping board
had been "a continual fiasco," he said
that with efficient management the
nations marine resources should have
permitted the establishment Of ship
ping lines to all parts of the world as
soon as the war was over. One of his
first acts as chief executive, he said.
would be to inaugurate policy that
weuld "unfurl the flag again on every
sea-"
The Republican nominee also re-
iterated his charges of extravaganza
and laundering by the Democrats and
declared his purpose to establish an
economical and efficient business ad-
ministration. Touching on the high
cost of living. he said that while no
cure-all had been found, governmental
and individual thrift and a protective
tariff would go a long way to lower
prices.
Tomorrow the senator will speak to
a delegation of several thousand men,
bers of the Harding and Coolidge
Travelling Mems league
1t was revealed at Harding headquar-
ters tonight that although the candi-
date is to make numerous out of town
speeches after this week tomorrow S
meeting will not mark the end of the
front porch campaign A delegation of
women from many parts of the coun-
try is to be addressed here on October
1 on social welfare subjects, and on
October jS the nominee will speak to
a gathering of first voters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25
RULES FOR CUP
RACE AGREED ON
American Planes Will Be Select
ed Monday Without Elimi-
nation Trials. -.
(sy Associated Press.l

Paris, Sept 24-No elimination trials
of American entries for the forthcOm-
ing James Gordon Bennett international
aviation cup race will be held. the
special committee of the Aero. Club of
America, decided today. The three
machines which will fly the stars and
stripes during the race will be select
ed by the committee on the field Mon
day morning. The committee will be
final No appeal from it will be per-
mitted, and no other American ma
chimes except those selected will be
allowed to take the air.
Five French machines will go over
the course tomorrow, commencing at
: a. m. They will be sent away 20
minutes apart and the three French
pilots will be selected from them.
Pilots Barault, flying a Borel machine
Captain de ROmaDet and Jean Casale,
in Spads; Sdi lie Cointe, the favorite
of the race, and Kirach. flying Nieu-
ports, will compete. All five machines
have 300 horsepower Hispano motors.
lie Cointe yesterday inspected the
American machines. He expressed
great admiration, not unmingled With
a certain pessimism as TO the possibil-
ity of making safe landings with the
heavily laden machines, which have a
narrow Widespread.
lie Cointe asked one American pilot
Are you gong to fly this? If you
are, you are a greater dare devil than
/ am and ! have that r~'>sssti~a-'' .