davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
WANTED

HOUSEKEEPING Rrar'm"nt wanted : or q
rooms nd bath: Logan. Gormar'own or
fhc"tru' IN ~ fcrr"d. VI "a, ledger on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
PAIGE SEDAN. 1918
A BARGAIN

To close out n business. A." 2-tun ctp!-hodlcd
dump trucks large express trurft nj . RI pid
car urloadors. IN frst-ClasS Cnndit on. at half
price. n - Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS

JOHN LEE HENRY. COLORED. 81 YEARS
old, last heard of in Columbus. Ohio.
to receive il; any Information concerning
the whereabouts Of him.; please address his
ST., Germantown. Western papers please
copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

hohS', barn aud all outbulIa,urs: close ~
.,"i. an" trolley; hHrAain. GALLAGHER,
"'" h'f.'' 81 'aminu. y. i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
DANCING
MOVING PICTURE FUNNIES

INDIVIDUAL instruction by cxp. young WON,
en-. Phone Belmont 20i2 J for appointment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

ANY ~S1ZE-pRfCr No OnJE''T.
KELLY & co %" CHESTNUT Ct
SUIT" 2l-22 over Guilds ,R"s''an' trrlNt' y
HAIR COMES OFT IN TIM FALL c. 2
new Growth started: .lir-in NOV" h9n VIZ
'' surpris,rEly rrutiny1 with ~" rr,''- "".
.l'nrd. SprCinI'st. g. e.'uu'Ih. treatment or
badness nld ar forms ~ Nu.r ana, sr9.n IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
GERMANTOWN

sS.uU-EASY TERMS II desired: q rms ar
bath. hardwood floors. large Yards: Me-
,aId ~. below NaShiugtOu lane at chow II. :
'ak" car on Germantown avc. 10 vathinytsn
are. aLd walk east 20 chew St. or car on
hr,trh Az" 20 thew 81. and walk north:
sample house crpu nlnry dav.
SNNitEl STERN. 1901 Ches,ru. ri,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
General
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

STIrNOGEApTIER. ovrcrinrcod. wants socra
tarial r%oait'ou, rN1"ratc salary. N'se \
CoNo 2IiO y Rouv'or ct.
STESOGRAPHER. thor. canahl, nrd rvr
des, sec. pos nno, ref. n 10. Lch oN
YOUNG WIDOW ~ cultured L. G. army
officer desires position ns social secrnta rv
o. welfare worker. n i5s, ledger c,n.ral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

dump trucks largo express truck nj . rapid
car uni"ndcrs' IN mrst'Gias, condition; at half
ACCOUNT family scps ration. gentleman WIN
sacrifice to immediate" purchaser elegant
.-passetGcr touring nutnlnobllH; absolutely
, Me- 'IWt T. I, p " ~ ~ H.'lenIri' s,nrt-
TOOLS chains, etc; 80 days' trial allowed
1905 Market st.
rrpUS so,z aro,. u,r.,ho, -
'ircs aSrvicc s,ation ror ~, dTrHI r'hr.
nf tires; nccossorIcg Of every degcrintio Ian nn
hand.
" st h.,,Tp SUPPLY GO.
spruce 10, VI Locust. Race ~
EMIT Ally IYOCATEp "a
American GaraG", III Locust
.f1c1net 'luh tarage. 1902 Chancellor
Snort s'or2rN. 1oC nHr, day; each gnraGc
CHALMERS. 1910. touring car; has hoe, rum
lcsa than $500 miles, fully equipped sin
covers, spotlichts, etc. u G3f. ledger ONice.
FGRp touring automatic nrac,Ic,Ilv aug
late model: snlSrdid condition thrn;cbnn,
sacrifce 1875. 1907 Market ct.
FOrD .ou.Ing car. good condition 80 O,In.r
lane Germantowr Phone ,1.rN, i,, ayn,'
t6pn ta,.I1.- no.sa,
h1rg 500 demon cyn'rs I5aI' ri aa""s
f'I,tb ,ouring: uros "kc"pdlonnlly good
hlseIoM-M llleE Netor o 3o' broad.
ftT1Hn,i ,%"sTbn car -1diss t"r sai%, American
ltoCusI ~
HUDSON loiS 4-rnss"nG"r sn-rdster. 3
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
OLD GOLD

OLD gold, silver. platinum, plated ware. old
style jrwelry. t""th plates bought for cash
Est, 1877 J. |" clark, %reNner. sO7 SAMSON
CASH paid for Old gold. silver: clocks rr-
paired. Rogers, IL :. 18th 81, Loo. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
STAMPS N COINS
STORAGE

STAMPS. ALBUMS AID SUPPLIES
fur stamp collectors
PIiII4A. STAMP Co. Il s. iIIlt ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
BOARD WANTED
VEST

BOARD wanted TO- mother and child aged
10 norm OF lSU.t moro ave. west Of 51d
g.; u 21G, ledger central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
DIAMONDS WANTED

W. r,- tn" Lish.sg Prices ~. d.'Iuy''.-
ANY STHE. cid gold. pIaj'rGu. silver nuA&ii
THE DlANONp SHOP. - y. 10th m.,u tg''
Nardlr1 aces ,,ll,r.sL ,sr.: ip1Is ref
- Nnsrs' cNp.: ,orr rights lro'".'rd without
your advancing any tcc NlIi.tl Adlustli"pl
90 Huum +2". He"l Rllg., l2l5 ftlh"rt. 49,.
MATTRESSES renovated. stnrllzYnr. f"tthg.
b-ls made into mattresses. hruss h"dSt'ad
T'lHCQu'r'l. Bon apGiugs r"uul"t-iri. 200
Acme E"uOratorG. llui =. - 81. iN'N-
lombard 1908 Auto calls c~.nrEWhof',
We REI,YE FURS ANY hii,l. in on Nty'
GREAT NORTHERN Fur DHElN1i
$50 T. @Gth - Nrw YORK
l.rENl%G CLOTHES \ tv0uk coats 'u l.--
latest s'ylea. Phuu" loptar 10. Ii'h "F",
l."lGr'r. ION and Giracd aN".. : VI. ''ih''.
DIAMONDS bouEht; highest prices r1UI { y
uiHtu'd2. Old gold, platinum & slI'cr a.,
t""th 4 n,Wutickets bot. 1900 Filh"rt ~ ~.
E~LEuTElCNG TRl;AT.. physical '%ultIT".
30 s.. Broad: hours 10 % ~. 10 & y. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

BOOKkEEPFR eNperinnced. reliab bic. com.
potent: double entry and income TAX r..
norts: mart tive or cven's q 547. Led. Cent
COOK-Whit1 woman de-. ',rol'lnr IN rrI~,, 70
fam. eSnerienced ref 273o s. Smcdiev.
ENPORT--Yoirr man. s~raakinr and wrltirr
SpaniSh AVID English fu"ntlv and with
several yonrs' evp"risncr in tho nvnort bust
nose desircs %nos'tior. q ois ledger Cont
FOREMAN or superintendent anahle Of du.
tics Of master mechanic. ach'no or auto.
mobile shon; cNDe-t on Installation and TO.
nairs Address W w. Fox ~. Weldon
Heights or rhonp Haddon Weights GO.
MAN-ArmN officer. expecting discharge. do.
strrs onrorturi'v 10 work into executive
position with established concern: will ~.
rance intcrrlcw; roforrnces, VI n01. Led or.
SALESMAN. ~, of good address. appear
ance and personality, is seeking . Tost on
Chestnut st. 30 wears Of huSiness cNperl-
ence; or would con slider intermediate service
for real estate f-m or NnanCisl institution
reference and bond. NJ 1857. L"irnr CeorNl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
pEN\SlINtNTt

AZ ESTATE consisting OF fine stone man.
son. Nn"r"r| house. stone cottage; farm
Ni,u'r tltIFHtturt - In'hUISrs power house
tenant houses. lake for boating and swim /.
mug. .1uu 1'r'a forest land: attractive rfyer
ana ''uhtfiu scenery: mourtrin water amt
'net...Nsl SurjE"S; located ut j, X. r. sta.
,iutN 'oNrH'u. near HARRISBURG cost owner
SlLu. 600 10 develop; can he bought half cost.
ltarrEnrrg. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
IR t>kEORD
! i\SDtIE

st ~ KHAN HOME. Convenient 70 Goth ~.
lEIiutnll. $4,000 and inward; ali conys
'lioR,'E : BhRNES t9Oi Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

PIANOS and players forfeited for storage,
from $50 to $500. also q new shipment OF
the wonderful Whitmorc player; terms to nj
your poCketboOk: day or evening. North PhiIa.
storage Co, @n3S l"hish. Diamond 1880. p
MUSIC rolls, talktng-maChine rec's bought.
sold, exch. Open cNgs. 6l27 Market st.
VICTOR and Cnlum'n records bought; h!s'st
prices paid. Feds Mnsirll Store, 40 N.iltr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
NEW JERSRy-sUBURBAS

l"uu ACRES. near llammorton. n. T.. s4O
pur or a IN; t"rne s. down. hal ono
v"'N. Phiia. 2d-Haud Pho Sun. fOO3 u. Ttb
LIrpiNroTT LOTS ANp HOMES "
uADDON HEIGHTS. y. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
PAINTING
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING ETC,

ROOMS sized & rapercd reas'hlp: good WORT;
gnnd pnner. Spiynk. 100 Passyunk ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
MERTON
A NEW MERTON HOME

81 .'"u NuHTlT SIDE NEAR ST-so0 OF
W" build p GARAGE to eIiit Vol, az 90,
ua,tn," mnrth,N ravTeut. OMEN every Al
IAN--S r. SCDIr Phnnn MARLIN hnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
American-Bon1 Lad
Is Famous Musician
Son Of Italian Parents,
Notive Of Maine, Enter
tai1ls Europe.

ROME. July 26.-Willy Ferrero. aged
thirteen. who leads iO0-piece or
chestra In selections of Wagner. Bne-
thovssn; R1ossni. Greis and others. is
lani, Me. The child has attracted the
attention of Europe since he was four
years old. but 1t was only recently that
his American birth was revealed by
his parents. who are Italian.
The father told the Associated
Press correspondent that Willy carried
an American passport, but that his
name thereon was William Ferrero, Il
name he had chosen for him while he
worked in Maine when the child was
born.
The father said that a. the age Of
two the lad was brought 20 italy
whittier his parents were returning to
home in Turin. When Willie was four.
he began his musical career. leading
I'm orchestra in tho Folies Bergere, in
Paris. year later he appeared In
the Costanza Theater. Rome. where. for
OF 100 pieces. The program was com
posed of Wasnerian. Beethoven and
other heavy selections.
The child took his orchestra before
emperor Nicholas In 1913, and con.
Quoted two concerts for the monarch.
In the same year his orchestra was
hiling an engagement in London. and
he was. commanded to appear before
borough House. He aPpeared before
Pope Benedict Nv. in 1915.
LIN April, 1915, Just before Italy's
d de, aI,n IN, Of war. Willy was present
Minister OF Education after he had
made successful appearanc In the
Aususteum, where he had conducted
500 participants.
All the players In the orchestra arc
men OF long musical experience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

other form of l.fe- saving apparatus.
Demonstrations have been made OF the
Utility OF parachutes in the case OF an
accident taking place. On the other
hand some experts claim that a para
chute is OF no value. only adding TO
the weight o. the machine and not
beng capable OF quick adjustment
when needed. Several inventors sus
sest the use OF hydrogen-flled suits
which are 20 be worn by each pass
engcr and in which they will hoat
gracefully 20 the ground should the
plane decide 10 cease hy!ng.
To Aid Civilian Flyers.
The Air Ministry is giving every
and mas formulated rules for the guild
ance and instruction OF would be
one OF the FIRST obstacles the nycr
e e:s 4 debated point is
whether 4 person who purchases "A ma
chine and wishes 10 take his chances
stringent an examination. II IS con
S.dered probable that the rules Will be
made TO apply in this case as in the
case o. a pilot driving passenger or
freight bus" II only on account OF
property below him when ne fell.
Altogether, England has taken up
aging with great vim and with the
assistance OF the government !; is be-
lieved here that this year Will witness
tremendous development In the
sport. Several aerial mail routes are
mapped out and newspapers are being
delivered from London 20 the North or
England and in Scotland every day.
The 'jiney" air bus is not yet in
operation, but the drop from $40 10
1850 for short trip gives nope that
before the end OF the summer we may
AN the way TO Par!. for a bob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
TWO OFFER PLANES TO COPE
FOR FLIGHT TO SOUTH POLE
british imperial Antarctic Expedition
Plans Ia De In South Seas
Six Ycnrs.

LONDON. July 2e.-Two airplane
manufacturers have offered to give an
airp!sne 70 J. L. Cope, leader OF the
British Imperial Antarctic Expedition,
for a flight 20 the South Pole. II il.
declared TO be Mr.. Cope's intention to
carry All a!rplane on board the explor-
ing steamer Terra Nova. on which the
expedition is TO proceed until the YES
sci becomes fast from the Ice.
Mr.. Cope Is planning 20 Dc absent
about six years.
Among the officers he has selected to
accompany him are several who parti-
cipatcd in previous expeditions. Pro-
lessor X. G. Mossman. who had been
appointed chief o. the scientific staff
was mctcoro.osist to the Scottish Ant.
arctic Expedition. a. II. Larkman.
chief engineer with the Shacklcton
expedition, VIII go with Mr. Cope in
the same capacity. and Lieutenant II.
K. iooke. OF the Royal Air Force. who
was also with the Shackieton expedi-
ton, has been appointed chief OF the
wireless staff
Captain Hurley, official photogra pher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
ANCIENT BONDS OF IRISH
REPUBLIC WILL Be PAID
De Valera Declares Issue of 1865
Will Be Met by New Gov.
crnmcnt.
AMOUNT OF ISSUE NOT KNOWN
Offering Was Put Out by Fenian
brotherhood, American Branch of
Emerald Isles Rcvolutionaries OF
Those Days.

NEW YORK. July a6.-The "Irisb
republic" bonds. which Eamonn -.
Valera president OF the republic is
shortly to offer for sale in tho INIT a
states viii be the second issue offered
the American public And President
DE Valera. TO show the sood faith
with which the Irish nation wises 10
start in business as a republic. pro-
poses to see that the repudiated bonds
or the first issue are fully paid from
the expected proceeds Of the forthcom-
ing sale.
In 1865 bonds of the Irish republic"
to an amount undisclosed were SOLD Tn
Ne" York and throughout the coun-
try and at least $4,000 worth were sen,
TO France TO be offered ,here.\
the first offering OF Irish bonds was
made under the auspices of the Fenian
brotherhood. which was the Amcrican
branch OF the Irish Revolutionary
Brotherhood.
Purposc to Free Ireland
The purpose of the two brothcrhoods
was TO secure the freedom of Ireland
and establish an Irish republic"
James stephens was the Z. q. L. r.. or
chief organizer OF the Irish republic
and John OMahony was the II. T.. or
phens In America. in which capacity
he wa3 the organizer Of the Fcnian
Brotherhood
o'Mahony was elected president un-
entity became president OF the Fenian
Brotherhood, the Irish republic" either
or oo'h. The coonstitution leGalized the
the Irish republic"
Bonds Sold Readily.
Patrick Keenan, WAS the agen, for
the irish republic" by appointment
from stephens. but lie seemed to have
a hesitation In issuing bonds and a
e 94m . Issue was p9! out in IS. $40. $50,
signed by O'Mahony as agent for tho
Irish republic"
The Fcnian Brotherhood had an ex-
tensive membership and there Vas :.
ready sale for the bonds. but the en-
:husiastic OMahony took headquarters
IN Union Square and entertained free
~ and lavIshlr
Trouble came and there were charges
OF the misuse of funds. The Senate OF
the Fenian Brotherhood. or Irish re-
public as the case might be, i'm
penched O'Mahony and put him out OF
his office. Charges were made that
*l.o00OOo had been collected and only
$4,000 accounted for. William r.
Roberts WAS elected president in place
of O'Mahony and the Fenians split into
two factions.
Sought to Unite Factions.
Stephens came over from Europe to
try TO bring tho factions together. hut
he could not tell what had become of
the money O'Mahony had collected. He
said he had received $4,000 OF the
money the Irish In America had con-
tributed TO free their native land
After considerable delay there was
an audit of O'Mahopy'S accounts, which
showed collections from all sources of
SlS5,000 and accounted legitimately for
the expenditure Of the entire sum.
What portion of the money came from
tn sale OF bonds was not specified. But
the Fenian Brotherhood settled the
controversy by holding another con-
gress and declaring the entire issue
null and void.
Eamonn De Valera now says he In
tends to pay off that old rcpud!atcd
issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
ERZBERGER DECLARES
BRITISH SOUGHT PEACE
German Vice Premier Says Terms Were Requested
Through Vatican in August, 1917 and Were Re-
jected-Asked for Belgiums independence

munications mado in the aforcmeu-
toned telegram rs soon as 1t has re-
cSived tho imperial governments re-
1T may be, permitted for my part 10
give expression to my. firm conviction
shest qusriers yn IN b.hn9 en- ne to All
proposal and this peace work. Your
r. Gffc ,hn win gain the eternal thanks
obtained which can open ,o up the ee'y yro se
pei Her or P Er,Ns neg neEotiations"
eminent had asked S pepmI sst 'n to S S1S
lish the contents OF the British dis.
patches. but that such permission had
nor yet been received.
The reading OF the note caused 4
sreat sensation In the Assembly. In
e0 nm 1s1ss Herr fr.,,a Gr5tergsT said
every effort to BRING about VI '' peace use" srl
Mr.. Wilson's peace work was sabot.
aged sss,i by the proclamation Of unre-
cast twice seo mn hne %arfare and At
nave been brought about. but a hight
with the military party both times
ber Was it, it, M At the end Of ssp.em-
his eyes said: Now everything is lost It,
ana for your poor Fatherland. too"
Had to Accept Peace.
The collapse OF Germany" con-
tinued Herr Erzbcrser. was not
brought about by revolution. but by
madness Of the couu,ry's political and
military authorities. by lack OF a SUI
preme army command. These so
called authorities intimidated and ter
rorizcd the German people and are
still pursuing these aims. We had to
accept a peace Of violence because that
was the only way out.
We had undertaken the RESPONSE
bility Of their misdeeds. IL they wash
their hands in innocency hundred
times. with loud noes they will not
free themselves OF their guilt either
before US, before history or their own
consciences
Herr Erzbergar concluded by point
ing out the danger of revolution men.
acing the whole Of Europe. Five mon
archs had been dethroned i'll this &ar
with the greatest ease and there was
every likelihood of this example be-
coming contagious. Statesmen who
were not blind or dumb must perceive
the dark despair of the people. must
hear the angry rumble from the masses
and must take this factor into the
account.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
fRy Assoclatcd rrcss.l

. Berlin; Friday: July :s.,Peaee
o ond r.h TO- Germany ny Great Britain Britain,
the Vatican in August. 1917. according
to the declaration of Matthias Ere
berger. Vice Premier and Minister Of
Finance, in the German National AS
ScmbIy today. These overtureS. he
added. were rejected by Germany.
MonsiGnor Pacelli. papal nuncio to
Munich. on August 10 1917. addressed
note to imperial Chancellor Michae-
lis. inclosing telegram from the
British minister at the Vatican TO the
papei secretary OF state. TO which the
British pote. Herr Erzberger explained.
asked for German declaration for
Belgian independence and compensa-
ton and inquired as to what EuarRn-
tees Germany would need for herself.
Replied In September.
Chancellor M:chuels did not answer
this note for four weeks. Then. Sep
temher -. he wrote that the situation
for giving such II declaration was not
yet sufficiently clear.
Herr ErzberEcr promised more i'm
portant revelations within a few days.
MonsiRnor Pacelli's note said
81 have the honor herewith TO trans
mt to Your Mr., FL EXcG i e copy OF "A
King of England's minister at the
Vatican. has handed to the cardinal
secretary OF state. The French gov
men,s made In the aforementioned teie-
gram. and His Eminencc earnestly de-
sires actively 10 continue his efforts
for the speedy attainment OF Just and
lasting peace, such rs the imperial
government has shown such con
ciliatory readiness to accept.
Your Excellencys attention is par
ticu.arly drawn 10 the point In the
telegram relative TO Belgium. with
view TO obtaining. firstly. positive
declaration regarding the imperial
intentions with respect
to BelCium's complete independence
and compensation for damage caused
Belgium through the war: secondly.
definite statement of guarantees for
political. economic and military indie
pendence. which Germany desires.
Secured Popc's Interest.
IF these declarations have salts
factory effect. His Em'nence thinks an
important step will have been taken
the further development of
negotiations. AS matter of fact.
the minister OF Great Britain has al
ready informed his government that
the Holy See VIII reply TO the COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

forty-six Democratic and five or Al,
Republican Senators. who stood arpiN.f
any amendment. He felt certain thu
every amendment proposed would be
beaten by from six to twelve votes. Thn
only doubt about the Senate's action
In his opinion. was the question OF the
phraseolosy of tho resolution Of rsUe
ncation. which might contain qualify.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

TO the Australian forces in the war
and who accompanied the Mawson eX
petition As photographer, Will go as
photographer.
Lieutenant f.. Healy. late of the
Fusiliers, has been appointed MEM
Der of the shore party. which Will
leave the Terra Nova when the vessel
becomes fast in the ice. and Will eN-
plore the district TO the south of the
Great Ice Barrier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
HITCHCOCK SAYS yESAr.
WILL Nn'r A NJ - A

BOSTON, July 26.-rhe senate viii
rally t.ay The league of nations covenant
WI amendment, but may qualify
ms lnoSrsement. Senator Hitchcock, OF
Nebraska, ranking Democratic membcr
OF the Senate Committee on Foreign
Kelations. asserted today. He was adj
dressing informally a group OF friends
having stopped here on the wav tn his
summer home at Swampscott.
The Senator said he representAd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

gives his assent to a reservation pro.
national interests, they Quickly can
come TO such an agreement as to in
sure ratifcation OF the treaty. But IL
ne takes an Incorporating stand
LOT n unreserfed ratification and then
oS pubic speeches attempts to dis
credit the Senator'S who are holding
H Io against 1t. the opposition leaders
look Tor long and bitter light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

CHICAGO. July ga Strike OF l5.-
600 surface and elevated car men
seems inevitable. union officials an
nounced tonight. after breaking off all
negotiations with the companies be-
fore the public utilities commission.
A meeting OF the union men has been
called FOR Monday night, when the
men will decide the question OF an
immediate strike. They already have
voted for strike unless their lead
ers bring about settlement.
SPOKANE. WASH. July o6.-with
new blazes spr!nginE up In western
Montana and Northern Idaho. and the
supply OF labor being drained. the
forest fire situation has reached a stage
where It eXcites alarm on the part of
cording to statements tonight. Aid OF
soldiers has been asked by the Mon
tana state Council OF Defense High
winds have famed the blazes 10 a
strength that makes their control By
prcsen; forces probiematical.
ROME. Friday. July o6.-Italy's
vital need OF coal and probable inabil-
lily TO get II from the Saar Valley or
Great Britain, offer American coal OPP
orators chance to enter The European
cess. Alfred p. Dennis. American com
mercial attache, stated today He said
the great difficulty lies In obtaining
ADEQUATE shipping. but suggested the
solution would DC the formation Of an
ltalian American organization TO buy
ships 10 be used exclusively for the
coal trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
PRESIDENTS MOVE,
SENATORS ASSERT

Continued From First PagcD
also recessed over today. and viii
meet again Monday, when II expects
tt complete preliminary reading OF the
treaty text.
In the opinion OF many Republican
Senators the lines to be drawn in the
reservation controversy rest entirely
with the President. They said II he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Sought to Unite Factions.
Jonnne,e Girl. Commit Suicide.

FCSAN, KOREA. July 26.-Two
teachers in the Fusan Girls Higher
School for japanese, Miss Kikuyc Ma
kano and Miss Mikiyc Maxine recently
swallowed large quantities OF poison
kept in the school for chemical expert
ments. when discovered they were
dying The girls left letters saying
they were depressed and no longer
cared 10 live.