davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
Competent to Speak.
COLLEGE GROWS RAPIDLY.
Methods of Trades Union School
Explained.

The growth and methods of opera
ton of the Trades Union College We're
outlined for delegates of Central La
hor Union at a meeting in Musicians
Hall, 1905 + street. last night. during
an address by Prof. Creasant of the
college.
He declared that on account of the
enlarged membership officials We're
considering the advisability of eX-
tending the scope of the institution
during the coming year. It's popular
ity among union members, it was de-
clared. was steadily growing and it's
benefits were being reported from va
rious sources.
Eight Washington firms were elm
mated from the unfair list" for or
ganiZed labor as a result of what del
egates declared to be the manifesto
ton of a spirit of fairness in dealing
with unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
POSTWAR TRAVELLERS DENIED
ACCESS TO RUSSIAN TERRITORY
Conditions in Zones Where Reds Hold
Power Described by Associated Press
Correspondent
regime. Each group of refugees
wishes to be in the others shoes.
One Way Into Territory.

regime. Each group of refugees
wishes to be in the others shoes.
One Way Into Territory.
One way is open into Siberia. A
detour of 1000 miles, through north
ern China and Mongolia. across the
Cobb desert, brings the traveller into
Siberia across the northern Mongo-
liam frontier. over this route thou
sands of Chinese laborers and small
shopkeeperS have returned to China
since the esta blishment of the boil
sheVik regime in Siberia. Those few
refugees who escape through the boil
shevik Gordon travel across Mon
golia into China and bolshevik
agents cross the 700-mile Cobb desert
in their trips to and from the Vlad-
ivostok district.
1t was this old world caravan route
that the Associated Press correspond
ent used to enter Siberia, travelling by
train. automobile horse and steam
boat from Picking to Nerk hne- Udinsk,
on the Selenga river, where travel by
the transsiberian railway again is
possible.
Wireless dispatches from Moscow
state that Ataman Semenoff has ceas-
ed his anti-bolsheVik activities; has,
it is reported, even asked that his
forces be incorporated in the bolshe-
vik armies. Such action would mean
an open way into Siberia.
Asia Not a Competitor.
But Asia never will compete with
Europe for the favor of the battle
field tourist. There can be no few
days tours of the battlefields in Rus
STA. There war is a science of great
spaces as well as of guns and men
and strategy. In day Russian ar
mics can advance or retreat over more
ground than some European armies
covered in years of war.
The retreat of Admiral Kolchak's
forces from Perm and Ufa ended at
Chita 5000 miles to the rear-the dis
lance across the United States from
Maine to California-the longest re-
treat in military history. And the
distance from the kolchak front in
the Trails to the other Russian fronts
is that of the breadth of Eurone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
A Housing Suggestion.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor OF 1he star.
| Speaking of the lack of houses. it is
| a matter for discomfort and diSsatis-
| faction to see so many large resi-
dences all over the city of Washing
ton standing vacant because they have
been abandoned by their owners. who
iare confronted by cost of upkeep and
fuel and Tack of domestic service or
other hindrances to the operation of
ISuch houses as homes.
A sixteen-room residence modern
lied into small apartments would
shelter several families and give to
unattached persons the small quar-
tiers within their means. If the rents
were just, which they are now wear
lilly searching for.
These mansions certainly will not
sell in large numbers. not even for
office purposes, as they are not con-
veniently located for business. Would
it not be just as profitable to remodel
them, then into apartments as to pay
taxes on them while they stand va
cant? JULIA c. GRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
WOULD REJECT MEMORIAL.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. October 12-
Hornets Nest Post of the American
Legion has transmitted to national
headquarters a resolution passed at
it's meeting Monday night requesting
the legion to reject the $1,000, 900
Knights of Columbus fund on the
ground that it is contrary to the prin-
ciples of the legion to become either
politically or religiously entangled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
NEW NAVY YARD HEAD.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. October Ia
Capt. Louis r. de Steiguer. now in
command of the Z. S. s. Arkansas in
the Pacific. has been appointed COM
mandant of the Portsmouth navy
yard, 1t was announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

He will succeed Rear Admiral Alex
ander Halstead, who was recently APP
pointed commandant of the Pacific ma
val district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
BERN ASKS u. S. LOAN.

BERN, Switzerland. October IL
The city authorities are negotiating
with American bankers for a loan
Similar to that recently negotiated by
Zurich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

The mother monkey never survives
the death of her little one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
CHAPTER xr
Hauling in the Net

Wait just a moment. Crewe. A"
Sutherland requested.
Not yet I am nearly thru. After
that you can talk" was the reply.
You and Nuttcr went back 10 your
apartment in the Mandarin last
night. | ~, there with one OF my
friends while you were inside. Mugs
90, there a little later My friend
and escaped by breaking into an
other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
guess you know him"
Yes, I do know him-weil."
Mugs must have had a key To
Harrington's-"
He did have ONE Sutherland ex-
planned. Harrington loaned II 10 me.
I intended to use II n necessary when
Nutter and NEVER mind that. !
changed my mind because well.
because I know Birmingham. so
left a letter for Birmingham Mt the
desk In the Mastod0n. enclosed
HarrinRton's key In IL. told him In
the letter than was going TO escape
from him and that he could use that
key II he wanted a temporary hide
out for himself, or any other reason.
figured that he would take Cora
there. and that II I watched out /
could save her from him. for ] was
positive that az soon as he found out
he could not marry her to me. and
% get hold Of her money, he would
End a means 90 put her out OF the
way. and would use "A method which
would enable him TO fasten the crime
lpon somebody else"
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
IA JOY To
|9|RE, TIRED FEET
nz' for aching, burn.
- puffed-up feet and
corns or callOuses

o-oye. sore feet burning feet
~ fest. tender feet, tired feet.
d-bye. eorns. caIlouses. bunions
~ spots. No more shoe tight.
no more hmping with pain or
- up your face In agony. "Tiz"
peal, acts right on. ''Tiz" draws
" the poisonous exudations
pun up the feet. Use "Tiz"
ear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz''
orxet your foot misery. All
mfortabie your feet feel.
: bon Of '~riz" now at any
OF department store. Don't
Have good feet. glad feet.
ht never swell. never hurt.
get tired. A years foot com.
1fsntesd or money refunded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

Am more grateful to Tanlac
words can express for IL has
me health and happiness after
y long years Of suffering was
aAtement made IN, other day
-. Divine Peltisr. No. IS East
esrces. w!nooski. VI
nd been troubled 50 long with
usness and siecp'csSness that
Dus<work was n drudgcry and I
stie pleasure out OF life My
ne l>fs me entirely and at times
= hardly bear IN, sign, OF food
That little I did eat caased me
y suffering aft~rward Gas
J form on my stomach 50 badly
u affected my heart ard ]
mt I had heart trouble,
vas 20 nervous I would jump
- least unexpected noise and
J drop everything had In my
I got so weak and faint al
that would have 20 catch hold
bm<thlng 10 keep from faIlins
J Ny sleep was broken and rest
And I was losing weight rapidly
little strength or energy and
hsd tried all kinds OF medicines
put relief. had become very
discouraged over my condition,
b husband had been taking Tan
20 when ! saw what wonderful
, be was getting decided "a
myself and now I think AZ
q TAnlac as he does because II
9lped me the same way.
appetite has corne back and
Ming agrees with me perfectly
hiking on weight rapidly and
alrsAdy gained nine pounds. In
! fsei perfectly we'll In every
Iznlac has done wonders for
- ] am only too happy to tel
about f."
&C b sold IN Seattle by Bartsl
Stores under the personal al
= Of 4 special Tanlac represen
~-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
an MORE GRATEFUL To

Tsnlsr than words can eS-
- for Il has given me health
happiness after twelve long
- of suffering" was the en-
nlaxtlc statement made the
- day BY Mrs. Divine relticr.
ysrmout y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Suburban Homes With Big Incomes
What Can | Do on
5 Acres?

CD My table supplied by Home Production: Vege-
tables, Berries, Fruits, Nuts.
ca Intensive Poultry Culture for quick cash in
come: 800 producing hens will keep a family.
(3) A Filbert Orchard for Ultimate Competence
sometimes called the "lazy mans CROP"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-29
OEuuuH@tA
A SAD DISCLOSURE.

The heart of many ed-booded American sad today
result of fallen idols thought of the mighty Cicoe than whom
few greater baseball pitchers lived and confeng that
he did his away the 1919 world eresand succeed
inc bv the ay-fo price of 000 sickening repusve
the true SPORTSMAN and the athletics And there
Shoeess Joe Jackson from Dixieland Gand Happy
Felsch and Others, all in the dirty deal
honor left in the White Sox after ALL Tor
see the nobel suspendng member of his team
ncted with the unhoy charges the 1920 American League
remnant and new riches within grasp and vowng
guilty man on of baseball for all time
Good for Comkey He has been the idol of the Chicago fans
himself for wears despite that he did his playing off the
field and the popularity of the White Sox large has
been due to Comskeys hold the hearts of the public.
Organized baseball has suffered severe blow in the revelations
which have lust come out ALL the of
touched all the ranks of the sport almost nntessma
and the vgor with which they punished will furnish new proof
that baseball still is probably cleanest sport.
The trouble after ALL lies the inside but on the out
side of baseball Professional gamblers directly chageabe with
the disgrace the caught this porabe disclosure
they who tempted they who bted the is they first who
should be driven out of baseball for all time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-29
MPRFSSIONISTIS

Readers newspapers may be said belong to the
Like Mr. Dooley they begin speech WITH
the and they often forget weigh the state
ment in scales of their understanding before accepting it.
They whether the quoted adver-
Using, editorial opinion biased, or unbiased
readers advertising this or
ought remember that advertise TO his own
space entitled pesen his and arguments therein
the advertiser human the reader the
editor or any individual and quite naturally he presents his
favorably possible.
He his advocate and attorney and has right to
plead his
quite example, for packing company to
pound of beef fraction OF cent
the high
Or for fabric company
that the freight
pair of shoe. only nickel from factory to dealer so
quite natural that mention made OF the tact that the
increased charged everything the materials
the coal for factory lumber Steel for build
rebuilding for hypothetical replacement tools and
chnery and the hides from the the beast first shipped to
the time its hide reaches the shoe factory
Also overlooked mentioned that when the whole
sae retailer freight bill carlot of goods and
finds increased by couple of hundred dollars his impulse to
mark the price by something than nckle
natural that the fabrics should overlook in
its exuao that friendly construed the law the ehn
caity that cloth is not clothing.
quite natural that the packing neglect explain
the possible ncace of bookkeeping whereby the profits ndat
ed by increased capitalization and stock dend the
bypoducts rather than the pound for beef perhaps
is the tendency of the hurried reader today forget
derntate the impressions he receives from dispatches from
editorial opinion and from advertising
The advertiser be just trustworthy the reporter who
files the dispatch the editor who the leader of his
but submit that the reader justice himself should
anay the impressions he gains from his daily reading
MIR OOoleys formula is sificient
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-29
|" O. II L O" JUNK LESS SONG
IT HIS YEARS MPAIGN HIT
Football Classic Adopt
ed AS Democratic
Battle Hymn

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 29-Foot-
ball and politics at first blush would
seem to have little in common. But in
this campaign there seems to be a
fair chance that they may fraternize
| to the extent, at least, that the song
that on so many hard fought fields
heartened great football team, to
victory may cheer Democratic cohorts
to cross the enemy's goal for the win
ming touchdown.
When things seemed darkest for
the fortunes of Ohio State UNIVERSE
tvs gridiron huskies, the strains of
the song "Ohio" sung to the air of
"He Rambles" never failed to inject
new fighting spirit in the team that
many times made it invincible. The
song has long been a college classic
but more than that, it has become en-
deared to every son of the Buckeye
State. 1t became nationally known
at the San Francisco convention when
the Cox followers carried their gov
ernor to victory while its strains re-
sounded through the convention hall.
Song is Favorite
With two of her sons contending
for the presidency, this is Ohio's year
as never before and the song has
found favor with both parties. But
the Democrats claim it as their own
as they were the first to recognize
its potency as Marseilles.
A few years ago Governor Cox
caused to be introduced in the State
Legislature bill offering a prize
for the best state anthem submitted.
Tho hill Cd hut Lo.
ceeded in capturing the award. The
people of the state, however, have
made the famous football ballad the
unofficial state song and IS is unlikely
that any formally adopted prize win
ner could displace it.
1t was not until few years after
Ohio State University's athletic
teams had won right to compete in
the Western Conference that the
song was rescued from oblivion and
used as the inspiration for two con-
secutive football championships cap
tured by the machines built around
Charles w. ("Chick") Harley, pro-
nounced by Walter Camp, zone of
the greatest players the country has
ever seen.
Good Luck With 1t
The good fortune that followed up
on it's singing endeared the song for
ever to the sons of Ohio State. No
one seems to know its author, origin
or any other fact about it, except
that no iinx ever followed it. And
that's enough for Ohio football en-
thusiasts and for Ohio Democrats,
too.
At the University the song goes:
OHIO, OHIO, /
The hills give back the cry.
We're here to do or die,
OHIO, OHIO,
Well win the game or know the rea.
son why
At the San Francisco convention
the song was fostered as a convention
ballad by James E. Campbell, form
err governor of Ohio, rs years old, but
college youth of Is in spirit. To the
strains of "Ohio' played by the Pr
qua band, Governor Campbell, his hat
perched high on his walking stick, led
his "peppy" clansmen in snake
dance through the streets of San
Francisco, while they sang:
OHIO, OHIO,
The hills give back the cry,
We're here to do or die,
OHIO, OHIO,
Wen elect Jim Cox or know the
reason why.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-29
AN WORTH WHILE LETTER.

Here is something than worth while reprinting
found tucked of the Cordee Dispatch Of Monday
letter the editor of the Dispatch by Reese Reddng
coored and of that who has his
there tor 70 But he has been about and he
his hand to advise his people busy themselves other
pursuits than seeking vote His letter directed particularly
opposition the efforts of colored register He says
They do know what they are registering for.
have here 20 and to
tried TO live friends The
reached the
the able
have been north find the
being turned
and at
willing to
The mood
of the the more
brou we will be 8 here at home O
There's this to be said favor of the grape juice hghba-
doesnt make you miss the last home
Are bow legs prevalent rev style letting man ii
on the ldold secret2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-29

The that led the athletic of Ohio University
Charles w Chick
football
successive With the of
with the hope of leading Jim Cox to victory
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-29

There's this to be said favor of the grape luce high
esn't make you miss the last car home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-18
Lightning Song Writer Feature
 On Orphe0 Bill

Bob Hall, extemporaneous versifier, in an act at the Orpheo this week that is we'll worth hearing once-or more for that matter.
 Hall comes on the stage from his hotel without makeup or change of costume. He calls upon his audience to supply him with a word or two Wood" Bryan" and "booze" were some of those suggested yesterday. Then he calls for an air, and while the orchestra plays it he sings his song, using all of the words suggest ed. From suggested topics, Hall changes quickly to persons in the au- dience, and while one minute finds him singing song in which he men, tions, by request, the democratic con- vention, the high cost of living and the scarcity of red liquor, the next finds him pleading in musical verse with late conner to find seat, or with small boy to remain quiet and let him hold the spotlight.
 Hall attracted big audiences at both afternoon and evening shows yester- day. There are few performers of his sort on the vaudeville stage and in the extemporary quality of his wit and verse he perhaps surpasses all of them. The Hall act is worth going to see.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-18
New Theatre Plan
 Before Trustees
 of Chamber Today

Possibility exists that after the new theater scheduled to be built here by the Saenger Amusement company of New Orleans has been completed and placed in operatoin, one of the thea ters now controlled by the firm here will be closed and turned into busi- ness house. This, however, was last night denied by a representative of the Saenger interests.
 If either the Best or the Orpheo should. be closed, it is said to be the plan of the Saenger company to thoroughly equip the big new theater both as legitimate house and also Nor pictures, and to run the other theater merely as moving picture house.
 It is reported that contract will soon be entered into for the immedi- ate construction of the new theater building.
 The new theater building will be one matter to come up for discussion today at noon at the meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce and the weekly meeting promises to be one of the most interesting for several weeks. Manager B. B. Bloom vii! make report and the trustees will be asked to get behind the matter and give it all the support possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-18
Women Will Not
 Picket at Frisco

Washington, June 17.-Activities of the national woman's party at the democratic national convention as outlined in statement from the party's headquarters tonight do not include picketing of the convention hall as conducted during the repub- lcan national convention at Chicago.
 "The campaign at San Francisco" the statement said, twill include the interviewing of every delegate before | the convention opens by the state branches of the party and in inter- i viewing of each state delegation dur ing the convention. The party hopes to obtain from democratic national laders promise to exert pressure on the North Carolina legislature to ratify the amendment at the special session in July"
 i The party's activities at San Fran cisco, the statement added, will be directed by Mrs. Abby Scott Baker of Washington; Mrs. W. G. Brown of Kingwood, West Virginia; Miss Edith Callahan of Louisville, and Miss Betty Gram of Portland, Ore gOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-18
Refuses Offer of
 ChancellOrship

Paris, June 17.-Dr. Mayer Von Kaufbeuren, German charge d'affairs here refused the offer of the German chancellorship, rendered him by Earl Trimborn, leader of the German Gen. trer party, who is trying to form the new German ministry to be organized as result of the recent election. Dr. Mayer explained his refusal to- day by declaring he considered the mission he has to fulfill in Paris as too important for him to give up at this juncturc.
 Berln dispatches on Wednesday in- dicated that the subject of Herr Trim Der in his efforts to form govern ment was thought to hinge largely up- on acceptance by Dr. Mayer of the chancellorship. The post had previ- ously been refused by Konstantin Fehrmanbach, president of the Reich
 stag.
 Dr. Mayer belongs to the Center party under the Trimborn plan this
 party. Under the Trimborn plan this party, the German peoples party, and
 the democrats would unite to form a
 government with the benevolent neu-
 trality of the majority socialists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-18
OBITUARY
< | . t + 4 l.
ALEX P. TURNEY.

The funeral of Alex P. Turney wko died suddenly Wednesday after. noon, will be held this afternoon al 4 o'clock from the home of MT. and Mrs. E. A Howell, 656 Laurel Ser vices will be conducted by the Rev J. I. Norris, pastor@ of the Firs1 Presbyterian church. Mack Turney brother of the deceased, is expected to arrive here today from Paris, Ky Pall bearers selected are as follows
 Honorary-Leo M. Andrews, Gar land Brewster, B w. Benton, Dr.. A c. Jordan, c. F. Brewster, J. H Mann, Sr, Wm. Nichol, Lee Fox, J P. Alexander, A. w. Scruggs, J. H Eddins, w. D. Hearn, H. A. McMil len, Bob Burford.
 Active-Will Alexander, Curral Niehol, Sam Russell, Victor Harri son, Campbell Fox, c. w. Pettigrew H. B. Strange and Harry Rosenberg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-18
American Labor Party to Remain
 Distinct, is Plan

New York, June 17.-The American labor party it was announced from headquarters here tonight, will re- main a distant labor party and win not sacrifice it's identity in a third party movement. The convention to be held in Chicago, July 10, it was stated, will be attended by almost 4,000 delegates representing more than 100000 organized workers.
 "We are rooted in the trade union movement which is growing in might throughout the world" said William Kchn, greater New York Chairman land will be perhaps the greatest economic and political influence of 'the future. We shall hold fast te our mission which is to serve as. the political instrument of the manual workers and the awakened brain workers"
 Kohn explained this attitude did not mean the party would not work with political groups which have common ground with us." It is like ly, he said, that liberal, labor and farmer groups may nominate the same candidate.
 Despite the reported hostility o1 Samuel Gompers, Kohn said the la bor party would have the support o1 the state federation of labor in Hi nois, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Michigan in the forthcoming cleo tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-18
CENSUS REPORTS.

Washington, June 17.-Census fig ures now:
 Great Falls, Mont, 24,121; in- crease 10,173, or 72.9 per cent.
 Fairmont, Va., 17,851; increase 8,140, or 83.8 per cent.
 New Bedford, Mass, 12,217; in crease 24,565, or 25.4 per cent.
 Northampton. Mass, 21,951; in crease 2,520, or 13.0. per cent.
 Lansing, Mich., 57,327; increase 26,O98, or 83.6 per cent.
 Wenatchee, Wash, 6,324; in. crease 2,274 or 56.1 per cent.
 Bristol, Pa., 10,273; increase 1,01i or 11.0 per cent.