davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-22
ESTADO DEL TEMPO
TEMPERATURE De AVER.

cen llesar = esta capital los treres
especiales que han sido enviados la
fronrera per disposition de Ia Direc-
cion de los Fcrrocarriles para con-
ducir hasta la metropoii a los eXcur-
sionistas.
Ell facultativo que hacemos refe-
rencia recorrit las po5laciones en-
(Pasa q Ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-22

inforrua que las tropas Grlegas que
operan eli contra. de los >turcos nacio-
listas que cCmanda Mustafa ksHal
Pasna, recibleron aver 6rdenes de CO.
menzar un ataque general contra las
postctones de los turcos.
Creese aqm que ahora el Gaome.e
griego adoptara medidas energfcas
contra los nacionalistas encabezados
por Kemal Pashd, correspondence asf
Il Ia voluntad del pueblo griego.
D!ce1e que una de las causas por
las cuales FeniZeios dej0 de contar
con ell apoyo del pueblo, fue que no
quiso obrar nunca con enersfa contra
los nac:onaliStaS turcoS.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-22

-,.,.--r,,.,,. ESyeeta! prra III PHENSA.
TTr-DAD DE ME,AICO. ovlembre Il.
-EI Ssnador FAN podr4 venr Il es-
IA capital cuaudo guste y no SOLO no
-. =. Ir,pelirA que realize eI FISt1e' 81
10 am, - ha rcsuelto recibIrlo con To-
,,, r!1se dc cortesias, en- vista de que
>srdr+ como Representative "e' 0e'''N
cor Wurrva <. Harding
Ii .c5.cud de Roberto !. PesGNelE>l'
"a orsr,a., "a los C6nsules en- las c'u-
,,.a.. d. H. truntera que 50 renuSllr,,. =
q, ,.;sar .l pasaporte al Senador tal.'
h., SIda desautorizada por a!toS Au'i-
,.iorarios del Gobierno. ' el SuoSecTe-
,--,o 10 EeIacioneS, doctor hlo24So'
II, r.laz,atia6o q los C6nSules en- iaS
,.,rs,aa, DE- Ia trontera. instruyendo-
lee en- q sentldo de- que aeoeTln' SIN
d;laci5r, visar el paSaporte al sen4t''
nor Nuevo Mexico y pres;arte tooas .aS
racilidadeS que sean -eceSaFI'S d AI''
a.. cue pueda cealizar 81 proyNc'''oo
vtaie a esta capital
o.irfaIrnenIe -. ha hecAo n decla-
~aci6n de que Sc desautoriZa Ia act-
md de Pesaueira, : Ia dc que e. seI!ss-
5o,. Fall sera recibido aquf con toda
.Isse dc cortesias por traer IN mensa- :
. de- Mr. Harding. para sl general
oh-,g6n. y nor ven.- como "oElado
especial del Presidcnte electo las
ceremonies do IA toma de possession de!
sucesor del Prestdente de n Huerta-
En- los cfrculos oficiales 50 dice que
Pasoueira obr5 con poca cordura- al
,-danar QUE no 50 visaran los paS1Dor-
.rss al Senador Fail y mas todavra n
hacer del conocimiento del nNh!ico
acuella determination.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-22
Fl GOBERNO ESNJTOR|ZO Ia ACT7UD De PESQUERA Al
ORDENAR OLE No Sc Il WSARA Al SENADOR Il PASAPORLE
Ahora que va a Mexico Sc
y lie demoshara a Fall que
ha sido injusto con ell
pals y que es muy
distinta de como
la juzgaba, la
actitud del
pueblo

TeLesrGnS Especial pGrG LII PRENS4'
CIUDAD DE ME-AiCO, Noyiembre
21-Nuevos teleSramas procedenteS
10 los Estados Unidoe Sc han recibi-
90 en- esta capital, anunciando que e,
Senado1 americana por ell Estado de
Nuevo Mexico, Alberto B Fan sc dis
pons a venir a est2 neropou para
concurrir a las ceremonies de inaE-
Eu-acs6n del periodic del P-esidente
Ohres6n.
Las rotcias del proXruo arribo de
<Ir. Fall Mexico, IA sugerido pro-
TaInantes funcionarios y alSunos
,,criSoicos Il idea de hacerle saber
I'll senador americana todaS las i2Jus-
y,cias que Ia comeido con Mexico; )
- 10 demostrara adennaS que n 81
tuaci6n del pals Is conpletamente di-
fererte de aqucl!a que q ha pintaco-
Sc tsne el prop6sito de maniTestar
= Mr.. Fail. most-4ndole Ia reaIidad
= los hechos. que 2qui no sc siente
srrnadversi6n por los ciuCadanoS a
-ne-icanos como se le la hecho Greer
s,no que por q ccntrario. Mexico )
= pueblo todo dc a RepGblica tIeneA
S,empre los brazos aoteTtos para +oS
,.ir.dada7os honrados. cnaIQNleES
ne sea 81 nacionaEdad-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-22
I.IBROS I'm ESPAN0L

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata --
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-22

II Legislature para venir 4 esta ca
pital a desempeiar Ia Cartera de
GoSeruac:0n.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02
Den q noe.

Chccte-li opravdu uziti ~zir0ta,
mnsitc miti donna Trinerov0 Lt-
Give IIofke Vino. vezmcte-li jc
pred jidlem, dostanete chuf k j..
din, zaziyani Dude zlcpscno, 4
mock Vas Dude %pracovati syfze.
Vezmetc.li je ma noe, budcte do
.bfe spdti d rdno Ne p%robudite
jake jeleni u plni cnrrgic.
Ale musite staff na tom, M me-
ME jineho ncz praye Tri-
ncrpvo Ltcivt Hofkf Vino, ktert
20 wl9ch Spoj. Statech je INA
mo jake LEX nejvgs spolehlivy jiz
po 30 let a jemuz We dostplo nej-
vyssich odmth, zlatgcb medaili a
grand prix, I'M tetnSch mrzinh-
.rodnicb ~yystavdcb Y LondSnf u
1910. Y Mnt~ - Pafifi
1911, v San Frnnciseu EDl5,y Pa
1916 v poslcdnich Dtto.
Iiko mtsicich vyrojilo se rfznyeb
( hofkycb vim" cela fada, jsko
hub pc deAti, ale nasi pfhtelf ne.
dali We tim oklanmti. Oni naji
pffDis Aobfs yytecnou jakost Tri
yDcrova Lf1ivtho Hofkhho vina y
nepfijmou Mdnych padflkh va
ncb obcbodnik y lAky
md yseehny Trjnerovy lfky m
aklaAT, Josepb Trinrr fompa.
ny,~t133.ls ". Ashland Ave,,-lhi.
eago, me-Adyertisemcnt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02

|ylibec yirtnosnim Mchazenlm )
|lidmi paralysoyati.
Povstav nyni pfisoural Sc drob
|nym, skoro bychom fekli "slepi
elm krnckem'' k telegrafickem'
|aparatu. Bila sucha rucka vyta'
|hla nucnpm hmatem spell y
kterymz byl electricity proud
bourkou k deelu ochranne.
maj pferusen, cimz ~vyfizeno pro.
zatim ysc, echo okamzitf sluzba
nadrazni vyzadovala.
T~elegrafickt spojeni "vzhdru''
i "dold", to jest pc trait cd Pra.
Thy j XII Praze Ease docilcno q
pan Hannibal mohl 81 opGt zccla
|klidn6 usednouti. Ale mimodtk
zfstal II aparatu stat a jsa k oknr
zady obracen, Nadival Sc v nenrei.
ne prazdno,
Pc ntkolika ytcfinach SO mn
|zdaIo. jake by byl POOLE okna je.
Tho bureau kmitnul ntjakl stin
|Stfcllbite jake eamrdicka sc OTTO.
a spatfiI m pcrronu ctvero ..
sob.
Jill chtGl utiniti n6kolik krokf
|smIrem k oknu, by se ~pfcsytdciI
|kdo ' dobu, kdy neotckavd -
zadntho vlaku, mcsk6 MA pcrroDt
Y tom jedna . osob TAX SO obra.
lila, Re vidil il primo do tvhfc.
Znstal jake %pfimrazcn. v tvafi
|jrho kmitly mirnf rozpaky po
znalf ma prvni poblcd prince N
v nAslednjicim okamzikn vsak
rozpaky zmizely slehlaf dust jchc
mysDfnka zeela pfirozena fN
"Patrnt pfekyapila prince 4
|druzinm bonfe M honbf d bndo
poi fcbi ~zylhstniho ylakn \"
A mrozmgslejc We shgbpnI 70
|ponfknd a stole HAavolalv teIe-
graficky Prahu.
Praba v okamziku W. ozvala, d
pan Hannibal nkkoljka 1hozy m
klapku ~telegrafoyal Y "1fadnim
|jazyku',
prime N. zds zvlastnI
|nak.'
Napadlo NH Size, ze snad pie.
ce nsjednA sprdynf, kdyz feIegra,
|fuje D zvldtthi Wax. dokud nebyl
WAX hikStr~s a.j~dnAp --~-.
"Ale vzdyf mohu depesi oka'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
Today's Ne,us
in Paragraphs

Adriatic solution acceptapie 10 y. ..
<>eA' ''-~ Page 26
r reports show coal exports small
f.ctor in raising domestic prices.
Page 2
three. score naval officers at Annap-
dis get decorations. Page,
shinninx Boards investigator tells of
afforts to suppress Irregularities.
Page 2
REPRESENTATIVES of steel workers con-
aider reorganization and closer CO.
operation. rage
Good weather gives added impetus to
Red Cross canvass. Page IL
D;strict attorney to question all persons
mentioned in latest solution" of Wall
street explosion. Page II
pou, Seeley, in Christian Science lee
tmre. says mind is not located in the
brain. ,-.s -
Coroner's jury clears truck driver Of
blame for death OF. Howard Boyden.
Page Is
r.ompers says labor favors all new
scientific methods which aid human
ity. @ee ~
Polish paper foresees war with Ger
n,any. Page 23
Au,.. now fear war with reds due to
situation in Caucasus. Page %
Mavor Hylan again questioned in N. 7.
building inquiry. Page "a
President, it il hoped. may be able to
make farewell address before. Con-.
gress. Page "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
THREE EIGHT ROOM
SCH0OLSPLANNED
Additions to Takoma, West
and BurrviIIe Buildings in !
the 1921 Program.

plans for the erection Of three eight
room chooi buildings during the year
1921 are nearing completion In the
office of Maj. Cary H. Brown. assistant
engineer commissioner.
They will be additions to the Ia
koma School. Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street: West School, Farragut
street near 18th street. and Burrvifl&
q coiored school in the northeast.
Takoms Specifications Completed.
Specifications for the Takoma build
ing are now being printed. and es
soon as thev are readv the Commit
sioners will advertise for bids. 1he
contract probably win be let before
Christmas. Congress has nxed $21S. .0eO
an the limit Of cost on this building.
but the full amount has not yet been
appropriated. The building viii De
finished with stucco. to conform to
the existing structure. Maj. Brown
said today he hopes to have this
school ready fol. occupancy in Sep
tember.
Drawings for the Burrviifs addition
also have been approved, and work on
this project is expected to start early
in the new year. --,..~
All three. Of these buildings were
provided for in the District appro-
priation bill for the current fiscal
wear. 1t is believed these buildings
will accommodate at least 500 pupils
Mai. Brown said he also hopes TO let
a contract soon for construction Of
the fohndAtip of the new Eastern
High School The work OF excavating
the site for the high school II nearly
finished A third contract win be
awarded later for the upper stfueture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
Chairman Asks Conference
With Subcommittee on
Legislative Bill. ?
SEEKS ITS COOPERATION
IN FRAMING MEASURE.
Will Summon Members Of His
Committee for Informal Meet ;
ing Here Soon. =.

p'esehtat''e rrederick t. Lehlbach
OF New Jersey. chairman of the House
committee on reform, i'm ,h. .,,,;, 60.
in,on.,s - - SCI ~s"'
" nave conference with the
subcommittee of the appropriations
committee which handles the leri.iat;ye
executive ava i,,si.;., 49,. n~
anu 'uu'eiai ouoset oetore
ne taxes any action in committee on
the four bills for recla s.iflcation NJ rov.
ernp.n. .,. =
"pioses'
rms determination was announced by
ar' LenlDach today, who had hoped to
meet with the subcommittee. Of which
representative William R Woods OF In.
diana. Is chairman, on next Monday.
Inc meeting Of the subcommittee, how.
ever. has been postponed until Satur-
day. November 20.
Mr. Lehlbach believes this conference
essential because the subcommittee
handles the budget In which urovisior
must be made for paying SALARIES to
the reclassified employees. and uniess
some recsassihcation scheme win be ac-
cepted by this subcomnittee II will be
loves labor lost" for the I1shIbach
committee
Mr.. Lehlbach's plan Is to have his
committee and the legislative sub
committee work in such co-operation
that CO -ordinated legisIation may r.
suit. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
PROBE j. s UNIONS
MEMBERSHIP DROP
Loss Of $4,000 Stirs National
Federation to Inquire Into
Local No. z.

CriaiS in +h> oHoirS~nf IncoJ rpfon
No 3. the ,arreaf mnion of fhe Ne
tionaI Esdarat;on of Feder.IS En-
Moves ;s raceiS;ne the ser;ons con-
siderat;on ~ The nationai eracntive
councii ~, The fsdaratinn in sess;on
hera 81 1Iaa NJ, vi a.,snna
Raduet;on ~ n,emharshin ~ ~.
h,. Iuoei Sn IN .t,.sa ~ ene
.nn.nSir .U atsi11 90 90 ooo aa,sra, ,on,hs
~ - ahnet a nnn s..na.. ~ ,ros
IS ~, pes,dort iovoy Ia NJ pa,,p
ehe ,,n;o, ooS neo;ai oor,,,a;;.ae -
conrer s.,;th .ha p ewnn,,t;un nonn.u ~
Swhi,., a. s. .anl,1ed sthat ,.dn"t;nn.
~ staa ., - AtAeu $3.50, ama. ~ uuc.loHs he.a a,s
Iii drrarf,nn,, have ~ hsS .oreSt deal
* A. sV;th tTe rsdwct; IN Il ne,,, SerH
sn.S q, i.nst N NJ, . ~ ts ha,;.wsI fns.,
ssteetc.wss. t. s1.c re rntiva .sss
Tm.t wres tbs camse. ars the .x~.,.
RSss5ia tA,;n5s{ Il ssS ~ IA NrS 80
Sna ~ tssjX1 al III ss.is,s, ,,si,s.i -
ss~,,,..ss.,,ss s.s,..s. e - ~. w. .,.o ~
tStsxEtSre ~ nss.,,r,, +ha+ :, sSc;.rs - IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
PERRYGO CONVICTED
OF 1ST DEGREE MURDER

Edward Randolph PerrygO, eiEht-
cen years old, was convicted Of
murder i'm the frat degree by \
jury I'm the District Supreme Court
shortly after O'Clock this after
noon. The verdict carries the
death penalty. Peryso was con-
victed of murdering Mrs. Emily
Faithful, xtxty-three years old.
Justice Could presided at the trial.
Arguments OF counsel begun yesier-
day were continued this morning un-
til nearly IL o'clock. when Justice
Gould began his charge to the jury.
The court reviewed the evidence AZ
some length and defined to the jurors
the three possib BILE verdicts under the
evidence. ~
He told them that if they were con-
vinced beyond a reasonable doubt
that Perrygo killed Mrs. Faithful
with premeditated malice or purpose
ly killed her while attempting to rob
her the verdict should be murder in
the first degree. Should the evidence
satisfy the jury that the killing was
not purposely done, the court said,
second degree If the. Jury believed
that the boy was insane verdict Of
not guiltyesbys reason Of insanity
should be returned, the court stated.
Attorney O'Shea made strong plea
for the boys life. urging on the Jury
ment's aiisnists tliSf tke 10y mient
have struck the fatal blow without
the purpose Of killing Mrs. Faithful.
A sympathetic appeal was also made
by the lawyer for the mother and
father of the accused.
Assistant United States Attorney
Cromelin for the prosecution claimed
that a case of f1rst-degree murder.
with the death penalty which neces-
sarily follows under our law. had
been established by the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
ROOT NEEDED IN EUROPE;
TREATY PLANS NOW IN AIR
Arrangements for League Disrupted BY
Rumor of Disagreement Between Him
and President-Elect Harding

distinguished statesmen of the Two
countries. And. as a result. France
and England have practically reacneo
an agreement for treaty changes. pas
ed on what they understood as the
attitude of the new administration re-
flected through Mr.. Root.
I'VE expected Root to be the power
in the Harding administration deter
mining it's foreign policies. saio
high member of the Lloyd George
encourage I'VE knew he opposed
article X, and was strong for high
court plan. And so we have advised
the British and dominion delegates
support such changes in the league.
It is now foreshadowed that the
Geneva conference will adjourn with
out accomplishing anything. fearing
to take definite action until 1t can
learn Just what the Harding attitude
really is and he himself has made
official statement of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
REMOVES RENT CASE BAN

The District Supreme Court today
decided to remove it's ban on the con-
sideration of motions for summary
Sidgment in landlord. and tenant
cases. At a meeting Of the court In
general term. the order postponing
s,,ch consideration, W hich was passed
October 1. was removed. The new or
der Of the court reads:
.The Supreme Court Of the United
states having refused the writ or
certiorari in the case involving the
of the Ball act. and
no case involving the question: having
been taken to that court by appeal,
the order passed by this court on. 0c-
tober 4. 1920, postponing the hearing
of motions arising under law rule
IS is hereby revoked"
the Court Of Appeals has not yet
passed on the application made there
FOR a mandamus to compel the lower
court to restore the operation of
RUE 10. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
PRESIDENT SENDS
FELICTTAIYONS TO
NATIONS HEADS

Announcement was made today
at the State Department that Pres
ident Wilson yesterday ssaf q
message to President MilleranA Of
France, on the occasion OF the
celebration OF the anniversary of
the founding Of the French. .repub-
lie, and another to King Em-
manuel of Italy on the occasion
Of the anniversary Of the kfngs
birth.
The message to President MIL
lerand said:
ION this Significant anniversary
of the foundation Of the French re.
public, pray accept my congrAtnla-
tions on behalf OF the people Of
the United States, who welcome
every opportunity to attest cor.
diality OF their sentiments and the
strength Of their historic -frisRd-
ship for France" {,
The message to King Emmanuel
follows:
II cordially tender my sincere
congratulatjonso on this auspicious
anniversary and take the -opp0f-
tunity to express the hope OF the
people Of the United States that
the cordiality which has SO long
marked the relations OF this coun-
try with Italy may grow with
every year..and> powerfully .nnAaIo
for peace and human haDpiAoaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

Cross Atlantic Cable Service to The Star
LONDON. November 12.-Reports OF
split between President-elect Harding
and Elihu Root over the league OF ma
tions have thrown European plans for
a revision of the treaty that would be
acceptable to the United States high
in the air
When Mr. Root was in Europe. he
was regarded as the accredited repre-
sentative of the then republican candi-
date and he spoke as one having au-
thority for the next administration II
Harding should be elected. 1t was
known absolutely that he was in practi-
cally daily cable communication with
the republican national headquarters
and with the candidate himself on inter-
national matters.
Mr.. Root felt out not only Clemen-
ceau and Lloyd George on possibili-
ties of change in the treaty. but other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
WOULD LOCK LIFT DOORS
Inspector Evans Hopes to Reduce
Possibility of Elevator Accidents.

With view to reducing the pos
sibility of elevator accidents in hte
District. Chief Elevator Inspector
William /. Evans will recommend to
the Commissioners within a week or
ten days that all lifts in the city
he equipped with automatic door
locking devices
Such an amendment to the elevator
regulations has been under consid-
Grafton by Inspector Evans for sew
erai months. The inspector pointed
out today that about one third of the
elevators in Office buildings and
apartments are already equipped
with door-locking devices. but the
proposed regulation would require
A.: cars to be so equipped.
The purpose of the door-locing an
raratus is to prevent the moving of
the elevator until the door is locked.
Many elevator tragedies are caused
by the premature starting of the
lift" In number of cases the
operators themselves have been killed
by starting the elevator and then
glancing out to see ii any one was
coming before closing the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
SEEK SLAIN WOMAN
IN F0RSAKEN WELL

LANGDON. N. H.. November IL (by
well on the farm of William B. Whit
ney, which had been filled with rock
and debris, was reopened today by
county authorities in a search for the
body of Whitney's second wife. The
search was ordered by County Solici-
tor Henry N. Hurd as a result Of a
declaration made to him by John
Whitney. fifteen-year- old son of Will
liam B. Whitney by a former mar
riage, that ne saw his father strike
down his stepmother in their home
four years ago, take her body to the
haymow and later bury it in the we'll
w. B. Whitney disappeared from
town on October 80 after eight years
of residence here, in which he gained
a reputation as solid, citizen. In his
wake came bankruptcy petitions
against him and charges that he had
duplicated mortgages. on his home
With the departure of the father his
son John went to the county authors
ties. with the story which, he said he
had kept secret under threat OF death
by his parent. =.
NThe family was originally named
lived at Madison. Me-. where the
mother died: The father was charged
with. passing a worthless check. his
son said. and. calling. his children, to
him, told them he was leaving for
the west. and their names thereafter
would be Whitney. He went to Mon
tana and lived there several years. re-
turning east in 1912 with 4 second
wife. and settled here.
Says He Saw Woman Killed.
The family was reunited. the four
sons by his first marriage being
brought into the home with their
stepmother. On the night of June
80. 1916. Whitney and his wife went
to a lecture in the neighboring town
of Alstead, returning late. John told
the county solicitor that. he was
awakened in his bed over the kitchen
by dispute, and looked through the
hot-air register into the room below
He said he saw his father. grasp a
stick of firewood~ and beat his step
mother with it. .-s-'. = -
The woman was apparently killed
by the repeated blows, the boy said,
adding that he saw his father next
take the body out of the house to the
haymow in the barn. There. accord.
ing to his story, it lay for several
days. before Whitney prepared the
well to bury it. Then he placed the
body in the old waterhole. threw on
top of it stones gathered for the
purpose and the debris of the farm
yard, and told his son that If he ever
told any person what had been done
he would kill him. the boy said.
Omcial Inquiries Made.
Mrs. Whitney had been planning a
visit to relatives in Ohio. and Whit
ney told the neighbors that his wife
had gone there. Subsequently her
relatives wrote to inquire why she
had not arrived and the letters went
The relatives apparently
placed the matter in the hands Of
Ohio police, because official inquiries
were made, and in the summer Of
1917 county authorities went to the
farm to investigate. After they left.
young Whitney. said, his. father Abuilt
a haystack over the well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
FACES SEDITION CHARGE.
Parliament Member Released Un
der Heavy Bond.

LONDON, November 12.-Lieut. Col.
L'Estrange Malone. liberal member
of the house Of commons for the east
division of Legion, who was arrested
Wednesday night in Dublin, where he
had gone by invitation to speak in a
debate on bolshevism. was arraigned
in Bow street police court today un-
der the section of the defense Of the
realm act prohibiting the use Of Ian
Continued on Page I. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
BOY KILLED BY AUTO.
Gordan Railing Was Ridlng Bi-
cycle Which Collided With Car.

Gordan Davis Railing, T12 18th
street, twelve years old, was killed
little before o'clock today when
he was struck by an automobile oper-
ated by Randall A. F'urlong. The
boy. according to the police. was rid
ing q bicycle east on NJ street near
22d street northwest and the automo-
bile was coming west. The boy is
said to have been on the left-hand
side of the street when the accident
occurred. He was taken to Columbia
Hospital, where physicians pronounce
ed him dead. probably as The result
OF q fractured skull