davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-17
SERIOUS REBELPLQT
Barred IN MALAbAR
Anglo Indian Experts Find
New Evidence of Drive
for Home Rule.
Ey the Associated Press.


LONDON. October 17.-Potentialities
for disorders in India latent in the
Gandhi non-co-operat!ve movement di-
rected against the British govern
ment in efforts to obtain home rule
have evidenced themselves in the Sc
rious rebellion in Malabar. according
to Anglo-lndian experts.
Gandhi, of course. has preached the
doctrine of non-violence. but many OF
his extreme followers have gone
much further, notably. the experts
here say. in the case of Malabar.
There, it is claimed. the religious
torch was used to start the contia :
grafton. it being maintained that the
allies had done grave injury to the
tween the allies and Turkey, but OBJ
servers here maintain that the seed
was already sown by Gandhi's nom
cooperative campaign.
Appeal Made to Masses.
The strength of the non-co- opera =
tive movement consists in the appeal
it makes to the religious instincts. of
the masses, who collect in vast num-
bers to pay Gandhi almost divine
honors. and whom they regard as the
mahatma. or worker of miracles. who
will introduce the millennium. when
none need toll when there will be no
taxes and when prices will fall to
their pre-war level.
The masses are little concerned in
political or constitutional reforms,
and the professedly non-violent char
acter of the movement cannot always
be maintained. There have been oc-
casional outbreaks of rioting. Con-
sidering the size of India, these out
breaks have been infrequent, but are
regarded as symptomatic of growing
excitement.
The Hindu masses are not ugly
tempered and their reverence for
Gandhi is a steadying factor. The
Moslem excitement over the .khalffet
question runs, throughout the move
ment like a sinister thread, and it is
believed that if Gandhi's movement
leads to violence it will be because
he has been unable to restrain Mo-
hammedan fanaticism, reused to fever
heat by the threatened eclipse OF
Turkey.
1t will be remembered that Indian
Mussulmans have always insisted on
a privileged position in politics. on
the ground of their religious kinship
with the Turks, Afghans and other
fighting Moslem people of Asia. The
collapse of the temporal power OF
Islam is therefore viewed seriously
by Indian MuSsulmans, who feel their
claims to a privileged position are in
danger of vanishing.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
WOMEN WILL FIGHT
FOR WORLD PEACE
Delegates From 48 Countries
Also Urged to Battle Against
! Unemployment.
BY the Associated Press.


GENEVA. October 1.-THE second
International Congress Of Working
Women opened here today, Mrs. Ray
mond Robins of Chicago delivering
the presidential address. Mrs Robins
spoke also as president of the Ma
tlonal Women's Trade Union League
OF America, which called the initial
congress in Washington year ago.
Delegates from forty-eight countries
were expected.
Mrs Robins told the women of the
congress that their Immediate tasks
We're to battle against war and un.
employment. She urged them to
sweep the government out OF Office
when lacking bread and security.
Our first task as working women
OF the world to which we here stand
ueolcated Is to make war against
war. Mrs. Robins said The first
battle in that war is to stop in
creaslns ornaments.
World Peace Demanded,
we can. if We will, make Ar
mistice day this year in every land a
uay OF resolution and prayer to the
END that the Washington conference
shall not adjourn until some vital
step is taken toward the disarna-
ment OF the nations If the women
OF all lands will use Armistice day for
kindling the fires of Sentiment and
action against this crime of increas-
ing armaments the 11th of November
peace OF the world. To this task we
conSccrate ourselves today"
AT home, each one in her own
iand~at nome. our first domestic task
Is To win the right to our daily bread.
everywhere the curse of unemploy-
ment shadows the workers homes.
Either unemployment or capitalism
must 60 II competitive private in
duStrE cannot employ the able and
wiling workers then is competitive
private industry doomed. Govern
ihents mat can spend billions in de-
structlve war must learn how to
spend some millions for constructive
peace. Not doles in debasing idleness.
Dut living wages in productive work,
this we demand from the govern
ments and the economic order in all
lands.
Women Have Great Power.
For the first time in history we
nave political power and power i'm
poses responsibility. We face the
chaos ana suffering made by mans
governments in the earth.
hen We are hungry and home
less and idle or slaughterlng our
brothers or killing our sons, let us
vote against the government with
out regard to party. Let us refuse to
be beguiled by party shibboleths or
hvpnotised by party leaders To-
eether let us demand bread and Sc
cur1ty for our homes. When we have
these simple Understandable benefits
we support the government. when we
are deprived of them we sweep the
government out of office.
This is direct action in politics.
rms Will liberate us from the di-
visions of theories and unite our
power in support of realities-bread d
and peace
1T can be done! 1t can be done, A
great faith held fast by the working
women of all nations can redeem the
world" Viz
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Miss CASTOR, Enemy
of Cigarette, Opens
"CIea., Life" Effort

CHICAGO, October 17.-Miss
Lucy Page CASTOR. archenemy
of the cigarette, has come back.
Dropping out OF the lnterna-
tiOnal Anti-ciEnrette League re-
Gently, Miss Castor announced
today she had founded a new
n 0 n a organization - the
"Clean Life Movement"
It's slogan 1. "Clean Speech.
Clean Sports. Clean Habits" Its
pledge IL ITO abstain from Gig
arettes. tobacco and alcohol In
amy form and to lead n clean
life morally"
HendquarterH have been OPEN
ed In Chicago. whence for II
score OF years Miss GnstOn
fought the cigarette. She re-
signed the superintendency of
her league, because Of dis
agreement ON policy with her
bOnrd.
.This clean life movement II
the culminatiOn Of plans which
are the OutErOwth Of my twenty
years of effort in bchnlf of the
youth Of the nation" Mise Cas-
ton says In her announcement.
eve Will operate unde- national.
state and local committees Of
one hundred. organized pri-
mPrily to snfcEuard the health
and mOrHls of the youth.
"AS bnd habits begin vicious
and criminal careers, we are un-
dertnkinE through our educa-
tiOnal and pledEe-siEninG cnnl-
paigns. md through effective
community organization. n work
OF prevention that will ulti-
mnteIy reduce Juvenile defin-
quency, the widespread prev
al~nce Of which IL alarming the
federal government. aS indi-
Gated by recent statements of
Attorney General DnuEherty.
"Well known and experienced
workers have already OfTe-ed
their services, and will be asxO-
clatcd with me under n board Of
directors chosen from ma
tiOnnl committee OF one hum
drcd now being organized"
Evening star., 1921-10-17
EXPLOSION IN F STREET
ALARMS POLICE, WHO
FIND MANHOLE, BLOWN

Visions of a blasted safe and
fleeing yeggmen flashed through
the minds of police. when they
were turned out early this morn
ing following the report of an eX-
plosion in + street between 18th
and 14th streets northwest.
The guardians Of the law breath
ed easier when, upon reaching the
scene. they discovered that an
electric manhole in the center Of
the sDcet had blown up. A gap
in the surface of the asphalt and
a few broken windows were the
only damage caused.
Officials of The Potomac Electric
Power Company said they. had not
received a report of the incident.
l.. +. Sinclair. general manager,
surmised that the explosion prob
ably was caused by an accumula-
ton of gas in the conduit.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
CLOSE INSANITARY HOMES
1000 Persons Forced to Move in
Last Fiscal Year by Orders.

Approximately 1000 people We're re-
quired to seek more sanitary living
quarters during the last fiscal year
by the board for the condemnation of
insanitary buildings. This is shown
by the annual report Of the board
submitted the Commissioners.
The board estimates that since its
creation in 1905 6,S36ttenants in dilap-
idated and insanitary dwellings have
benefited by repairs ordered by the
board.
During the last fiscal year the board
ordered the demolition of forty-three
inSanitary dwellings on streets and
forty-nine in alleys. Landlords We're
directed to make repairs on thirty
eight street houses and twelve alley
structures.
The board is composed of Maj. Carey
H. Brown. assistant engineer commits
sioner: Health Officer Fowler and
Building Inspector Iieafy.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
LIMIT ON PHONE CALLS.
D. c. Chapter of Red Gross Ap.
peals to Membership.

The personnel of the District of
Columbia Chapter. the American Red
Cross, headquarters at l6 Jackson
place are asked by Mrs. Theodore W.
Richards. the executive secretary, to
make only absolutely imperative per-
sonal telephone calls at the building,
because the chapter is required to pay
for all calls above the contract.
"All heads Of departments using
the chapter house at night when the
teienhone operator is not on the
switchboard will please record all
calls made by them and their workers
during the period they are in the
chapter SO that the records may be
properly kept" she asks.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
WOULD PUNISH SLACKERs.

Measures to prevent escape from
punishment of deserters or slackers
unkr the draft law are provided in a
War Department bill introduced by
Senator Wadsworth. chairman of the
Senate military committee. Secretary
the deserters might escape as a result
Of the termination of the military emer-
sency through ratification of the Ger
man treaty. and that legislation to eX-
tend jurisdiction over the deserters was
desired.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
EFFECT OF HIGHWAY BILL
Measure Approved in Conference
Gives Over 100000 Employment.

Tho j. 'derai highway bill, as agreed
on i'll conference, carries appropria-
tionS which will make possible the en-
ployment OF from a0O.0 900 to $50, 900 for
six months, according to an announce
ment by the Department of Agriculture.
IN is a fortunate condition." the state
nient added, that the states with the
largest allotmentS. and which can pro-
coed at once with road construction,
are the states where unemployment
conditions probably are the worst.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
WIFE ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE

Suit for limited divorce has been
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Annie c. Baker against William
H. Baker. a chauffeur. who makes $50
per week, the wife claims. They
were married March 20. 1906, and
have five children. Cruelty and non
support are alleged Attorney T. +.
Regan appears for the wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN?

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

u at size. MADE of
real solid aluminium.
highly polished. lit
ted with heavy bail
handle" Special.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
FIND STOLEN AMBULANCE
ABANDONED ON ROAD
Police Return Auto To Kings
Daughters Hospital ~
Port Snouth.

r,,,, ~ ~, - ,I, s,r, ,.,,
sfihNHf iEi-'' Ill Aprh y ne
trip from Illinois TO California. filled
WIN 'h''""h'S OF horror S''h as re-
version. TO cann.halism and death by
- n.y., ',,,.,,n ,asn
,"''' '"'''S'.' ." '"' ''''' 80
has been rtcal!eo mere by dr"'h
OF ono OF ,nc last survivors Mrs.
-. .,,.. lI,,r,,,, = N
Et''S recent ~
in 1895. her father James FraI.e!
Eeen' anu 'h'ee '"""'r ''9 ."''S : ~
gained the party 10 maze the 'TIp.
when the starting time came to-
,, ., ,i.ht,. rrr.n,S .na,ic nm tn.
"a % 49,
party, among them te'nS MIS. MHF
phys great grandmother, AN aged
woman VINO
mind
She was the first OF the party TO
die Her az. could not stand the
pace u "aS "'S's9"t' ',
and she died soon asicr the N'SS'S-
sipni was crossed. She was buried IN
go -, ,.,, IN. STAT.
sSv'."n 81 W. W.. I'm, ~ az In,
81 N.nH"s, .i,n-r.,t
49, ~ ,'rv, y,hii,. 'V.oi. s..t,.
"'T 81, 80 - .. .hn-,l,.
rcu"l.S ,"'t' 90 ,,r'',,r Nj,
So ,d - "a. ..p n-t rivers
-. .'',,,'jcn ,l,,,fy ~ >y.,t,r E,v..
49, ~, Goa, \)n,ric,u Desert
~ r,,,,,,,- XII 'thi,r>,v rnuid MOI
bS ,n,a. ~ anil
pc - ,,,ri,.b.5 ,,d ,,,r
darad oinn,. v.':h thr nhrty Th.;i a
So. annw hsTa,. Ih., u,,',, coi,i1 >fon
,hen, IESan thn s,rnarn va. rcnrhcI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion of the
world, mho a1iu be sho1on on
the screen at the Winter Gar
den, beginning Saturday, in
pictures taken during the
,corld's championship boring
bout, which took place in Jer-
seq City, July 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Picture hf{q

Bryant washburn used to get 81
a performance for stage acting.
The folly of being "cat's paw"
Is illustrated In the next Aesop film
comedy, THE Cat and the Monkey"
Pauline Caron, who supports Marie
Doro In Lilies OF the Field" stage
play. win support Owen Moore in
ship Ahoyr'
The tribulations OF a man shop
ping with his wife are the basis of
Snub Pollarri's next comedy. Fifteen
Minutes"
Betty Francisco and Antonio Mo-
reno celebrate their birthdays on the
same date. They started new Vita
graph picture on their last anniver-
sary.
DR.. Frank Crane has Joined the
lists OF scenario writer's. William II.
Tooker. veteran character acsor. Is
directing the film and playing a
prominent role.
Gilbert Emery. author Of THE
Hero which is being played on the
stage by Richard Bennett, is also a
movie actor. He supports Pearl
White In her current production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

Little Erelyn Hayes. She
is entertaining at the Liberty
this aoeek Nth a delightful
song imitation Of the famous
Scotch comedian, Harry
Lauder. Evelyn is one of
Sedttle's cleuerest child song
sters and toured the Pan
tdges circuit recently aoith the
big act staged By Prof. Ham
ilton Douglas of the Douglas
Dancing academy. She has
been a pupil of the Douglas
school for several gears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
VALENTINO HAS
"HEAvY" ROLE

Rudolph Valentino. who. with
Agnes Ayres. is featured in "The
Sheik." George Mellord's latest pro.
duction. carries as many clothes and
as heavy equipment in the charac-
ter, as a private in the army in full
marching order. 1T wasn't so bad
walking" says Valentino. but riding
horseback 1t was good deal of both.
err" Among other things he has
curved sword that is five feet long
and weighs about 40 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

CI.EAiNflcR
Harry Carey has achieved his am.
hition. lie is starring in "A picture OF
his own writing. II is coming TO
the Clcmmer Saturday following
High Heels the Gladys Walton
feature which closes tonight.
.srhe Fox" IL an amazing drama
OF the West, In which the Ace Of
the Saddle does his best work.
WINTER GARDEN
Manager James ciemmcr, Of the
Winter Garden. IL offering most
unusual film feature. beginning Sat.
urday. clemmcp will show for the
first time In this city motion pictures
OF the worlds championship boxing
contest at Jersey city. July 2. 1921.
The present feature. ID. w. Grif.
fith's Dream Street" closes tonight
BLUE MOUSE
-Queen OF shcba.- the big Fox
spectacular photopiay. win be held
over at John Hamriek's Blue Mouse
theatre a few days longer. II has
already played two weeks and Is still
showing 10 capacity houses.
Betty Blythe Ia regaily beautiful
as the queen. and MIR. Fox has sur
rounded the clever actress with a
splendid cast
LIBERTY
Tonight win he your last chance
to see the Harold Lloyd comedy
Never Weaken" at the Liberty.
Pilgrims OF the Night" a new
First National feature, opens Satur.
day. The story Is laid IN Paris and
has 20 do with the romance OF n
beautiful young English girl who be.
iicves herself 10 be the daughter
OF noted Partisan gambler and In.
ternationai crook.
STRAND
Tonight for the last time George
Ariss win appear at the Strand
In his splendid perturbation OF
'Disraen." The featured attraction.
beginning Saturday. will be y. w.
Grifith's way Down East This
will be the first showing Of this
production In Seattle at popular
prices.
Lillian Cish and Richard Barthei.
mess are the leading players
COLONIAL
Shirley Mason's handsome young
husband. Bernard burning. IL the
hero Of THE GIFT Supreme" tho new
photoplay which IL scheduled TO open
at the Colonial Saturday.
Playing opposite Burning u seena
Owen. one OF the screens favorite
leading women.
Tonight for the last time Alice
Joyce win be seen In cousin Kate"
COLISEUM
Everyone IL looking forward TO
the showing OF Mary Pickford's lat.
est screen success Little Lord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
HENRY WALTHALL

Henry Il. Walthall. the old time.
but ever popular screen star, once
more graces the screen in Warner
Brothers latest film play, Parted
Curtains" Mr.. Walthall plays the
role OF an ex-convict, formerly a
member of society. who saves the
name of a good woman from dis
grace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

BIN Hart is now at the Coliseum
In Three Word Brand"
REX
Jerry Connorr. world champion
prizcfightcr. il the role Lester Cuneo
plays in Blue Blazes." his first dc
luxe starring vehicle which win be
shown at the Rex for a week begin
ming Saturday. The picture is said
TO be filled with red-blooded action
and cuneo II afforded ample oppor-
,unity TO display his ability az a por-
trayer OF viriie roles.
FLORENCE
In order that all children win have
an opportunity TO see the feature
photopiay. winners OF the West"
the management OF the Florence
theatre win present free perform
anceE for the Riddles on Sunday un-
IN o'clock. and all day Monday.
Other features include Bin Hart In
The WHISTLE" and lively comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
KATHERINE MCDONALD

Katherine Macdonald has start.
ed work on her latest, 1.-THE Infidel Z"
Many of the scenes are on a South
Sea island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
NYI.fc /
\yrl[pgl6Q


IIBENrN--iiarold Lloyd In Never
Weaken, "a Trip Co Paradise"
drama.
Cr.i.MMEH-dladyu walton tn High
Heels"
WINTER GARDE>--D. w. Griffith's
Dream street,
BItE MOUSE - Brtty blythe In
QUEEN Of Sheba." second we~h.
COtIStt MINI Hart Ia Three
Word brand"
STRAND - George Arii-. In ''Dis-
ra~li."
C0LONIAI,--Aiice Joyce In cousin
Kate"
REN - William Fairbanks In -Moa-
tana nil"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

Fauntieroy." II opens at the Coll.
scum Saturday with the wonderful
actress playing a dual role that OF
Lord Fauntieroy and his mother
Dearest" This production boasts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

some OF the most wonderful trick
photography on record.
Jack Pickford helped produce the
picture. which M is said follows the
book story closely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

Jackie Coogan's second starring
picture. MY Boy" is completed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27
GOOD YEAR FOR STOCK IN
SOUTHERN LANDER COUNTY

st. John Laborde, who winters his
sheep at Bell Flat and in Dixie valley
reports that the lack of snow. on
which his sheep depend for water. In
the mountains has become SO scarce.
that he will soon be compelled to
move his flocks northward to keep
in the feed and water belt. The sea-
son has been very fine for sheep and
the loss has been very small. The ami
mails are in more than fair condition,
and unless a blizzard comes. which
is not likely the winter will have
been one of the best in many years.
Cattle also, are doing nicely. and
the hay stacks are wearing splendid
ly. Some of the ranchers will un-
doubtedly carry over some Of last
years crop.-Austin Reveille.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27
FALLON GOING AFTER FREE
MAIL DELIVERY FOR CITY

Ninety-five per cent of houses on
paved streets in the town are now
numbered, according to a resolution
passed by the Commercial Club, in
which Postmaster G. w. Likes was
to be notified by Secretary Davis,
with the request that free mail deliv-
cry be given the town at as early a
date as possible. While the resolution
stated that 95 per cent Of the houses
on paved streets were numbered.
Secretary Davis estimates that 80
per cent of the houses in town are
numbered and that, according to the
postal rules. entities Fallon to free
delivery.
After receiving the request OF the
club Postmaster Likes will have to
notify the Postoffice Department at
Washington, after which an inspector
will probably be sent to Fallon to map
out the delivery routes.-Eagle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27
BAD CHECK ARTISTS
TAKEN TO LOvE[OCK

The three men and woman men,
toned in Tuesdays issue as held in
Battle Mountain as suspected bad
checks artists were brought here that
night by Deputy Sheriff Pinson and
gave their names as Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
II. Lambert. Roy Turrentine and Wal
ter f. Baer. Upon arrival of Chief
of Police Sullivan from Lovelock yes
terday the woman was released from
custody and two of the men taken
to Iovelock. Today Constable NJ
cawley is here to get the. third man.
Travelling through the country as
agents for the "Over Here Magazine. /"
some of the men held are alleged TO
have passed three bad checks in
Leveiock. At first it was reported
more checks had been spread at Col
conda. but it has developed that at
the Goeonda hotel one of the checks
was taken subject to collection.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27
BASKETBALL GAME
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night the boys team of
the high school will meet the strong
five from Dayton high. The visitors
have been playing every week for the
past three months and are In condi-
tion to put up the fight Of their lives.
The Winnemucca boys have been
practicing faithfully and have devel-
oped into a team which will go a long
way in the fight for the state cham
pionship.
Dayton will play the local boys here
and will then play the Lovelock boys
Saturday night, which will be basis
for comparison of the present
strength of the two teams.
The Winnemuca team will be
chosen from the following boys, all
of whom will probably be used in the
game: Mateo Legarza, Clyde Brown.
Walter Harms. Joe Organ, Phil Rob-
erts, Don Rose. Charles Brown, and
Charles Gartiez.
The game will be preceded by a
preliminary between the champions
and the second team Of the girls
squad, commencing at o'clock.