davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
FERDINAND VICTIM
OF HUN CONSPIRACY
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES ARE
MADE IN THE SECRET CoRRE-
SPONDENCE OF CZERNlN.
Regarded as Too Dangerous a Rival
TO the Kaiser, Germans Engineered
Plot Which Resulted in Assassin
alton OF Austrian Crown Heir.

New York George Cree. former
chairman OF The committee on public
n1nrmution made public here Thurs
day ni.hl summary Of the secret cor
rcSpoudence of Count Czcrnin late
foreign minister Of Austria-llungarN.
which WAS turned over to Edgar Sis
son at Prague by. the custodian Of
ficial of the Bohemian government on
january - last. one of the most sen
-atiunal of the disclosures was that
there was German Magyar conspir
ucy against the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand. heir apparent 10 the throne
"' Austria. who was assaS>inated at
SarajcvO. June p 1914. because he
"as considered a rival Of the then
Emperor William.
Mr. Creel. said Mr. SisSon accepted
thr privilege of using the correspond
ruc" ia behalf of the United States
uNernmeit. TranslatorS and pho
.H-raphcr ia thc service of the com
.4iitce Oh public Information were Sc
700 work To Translate the documents
.or general publication in this country
a> the final public contribution of tho
committee. according 10 Creel.
From The documents and letters il
viii be- shown that Francis Ferdinand
Mas working on hlilding up Il stron
Austria which would eventually enan-
'.raie itself from The influence OF
I.,riiu. This was blocking Berlin,
rlan for expansion toward the casi
md thc Berlin government came o.
au understanding with the Budapc~
Government io offset the plans 81
Francis Fcrdinamd
Although no positive proof was
found from The documents OH hand a.
tn Tho conspiracy To XIII ArchdukO
Francis Ferdinand IL il sufficient.
evident that there was no con>piracy
100 Serbia for that purpo>e The arcl
duke Was rather % friend of Serbia 3D.
.aircd oi thc Ma4Nar~. a. hr knee
of Tho conspiracy between the Berlin
and The Budapcs. governments.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
AMERICA IS FACING
PER|LS OF ANARCHY
IRON HAND NEEDED TO STAMP
OUT SEDITlOUS TEACHINGS
DECLARES PALMER.
Enemy Aliens Now in Confinement TO
be Freed on Ratification Of Peace,
and New Laws are Desired
to Control Them.

Washington. - Only the enactment
OF drastic laws can stamp oul ~,di-
tlou> teachings and The spread co.
BolsheNi>m ia the United States. At
torney General Palmer ANNOUNCED Oh
Friday.
Unless legislation Of his character
IL provided by the mex congress-. Ire
added the country viii be- face to face,
with the red peril" He made this
statement i'll ANNOUNCING Than The de-
pnrlnent Of justice intends TO RELEASE.
go interned alien enemies now in de-
tcniion camps
Unless legislation is passed it Will
become necessary Immediately on rat
Niration VI peace 10 sci free all alien
enemies in confinement This would
permit criminals. spies and enemy
agents now held in detention CAMPS 10
preach The dortrine of the torch and
tie overthrow Of government. said
Mr.. Palmer. He stated thai il was
his intention Ia renew al the next So.
sion Of congress the request made la
the last congress by ATTORNEY General
Gregory and Secretary Wilson for
laws To provide the machinery for th,.
fullest Investigation OF SUSPECTS and
for power 10 depOrt the most dangerous
Of the alien enemies
There are in the army inrernluem
camps approximately 1904 persons
most of whom are men. OF this mum
Der 200 are merchant >eamen with
the exception Of fOrty-eiehi members
Of HE sanitary personnel from T>in
Tau. The remaining 2ODO are persons
informed 10y order OF the attorney gen
eral a. dangerous ALIEN enemics.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

Filpinos Seek Independence.
Washington Members of Il drlrSa
lion Of prominent FilipiuoS who will
see Secretary Baker on April , are
expected Ia present a petition fGr The
complete Independence of the Philip
pines.
San Francisco. paNal Mrllincotf. n
Russian under arrest here for alleged
objectionable activities camr frau;
Trenton y. j.. to his city tu get
District Attorney Charles VI. Fickert,
Ii is charged.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

Berie. The commander Of the Tx
rainian forces has sent IA message by
wireless lelrsraphy To the allied gov
ernnenis. stating thar the Ckralnlans
are ready io enter into negotiations
looking Ia "a cessation Of hustilities
with thr Poles on condition that the
allies sci "a line of demarcatiOn in ac-
cordancr "ith The present battlefront
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

Paris. The Australian peace dele
gates have pointed out that the pr"
posed amendment to the league al
nations covenant regarding the Mon
roe doctrine. providing for recognition
of the binding force Of the policie'
heretofore applies would validate an.
confirm Japanese claims to prcpond
erance In China and the orient.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

Washing on.-1he military authori-
ICES are rc- 'ring order in Egypt, ac-
.aNiu- o." adrlce> from Cairo TO the
aIr department. The leaders OF the
recent Disturbances have been tax "a
into custody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
NAME STATE INSPECTORS
Medical Examiner for Township,
Appointed as Schools Resume

Harrisburg. Sept. 2.-(By A. P.)--
Medical inspection will start in almost
every school district of Pennsylvania
with the opening week Of the schools.
The schools in Pennsylvania gen
orally started today. Reports coming
to the state Department Of Public In
struction show that certain districts
are short of teachers, but, in the main,
conditions are better than at this time
last year. .-.
The state Department of Health has
announced the appointment of the fol-
lowing medical inspectors Of schools !:
DIR. H. NJ Farwell. for Westfield bor-
ough and Brookfield township, Tioga
county; DIR. ID. A. Patterson, for West
field and Clymer townships, Tioga
county: DIR. G. ID. Castlebury, for
Union township, Tioga county; DIR. G..
Manvlle Pratt, for Towanda borough,
Monroe. North Towanda, Sheshequin
and Towanda townships, Bradford
county DIR. f. NJ. Ellsworth, for Dor
rancetOn borough, Luzerne county; DIR.
W. b. Stricken, for Shickshinny bor-
ough and Hunlock and Union town =
ships, Luzerne county: DIR. V. G.
Hecker, for Factoryville and Nichol-
son boroughs, Wyoming county; DIR.
B. 3. Cook, for Conyngham township,
Luzerne county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
SMALLER PACKERS
| FIGHT KENYON BILL
Licensing System Would Demor'
aIize Business, Senate Com
mittee Hears
CHICAGO INQUIRY BEGINS
BY the Associated Press


Washington. Sept. 2<-Independent
packers, assailing the Kenyon and Ken
drick bills before the Senate agriculture
committee today, declared that federal
regulation through licensing system
would utterly demoralize their business.
Patrick Brennan, president of the In
dependent Packing Company Of Chi
cago, said his company, established in
1905, had built up its business in COM
its business volume in 1913 was $2T, :
600, 900.
"These bills are aimed at the large
packers" he said, land assume it is
the desire of Congress to encourage com =
petition and keep the smaller packers
! in the field. But they will work toward
an opposite effect.
First, it gives the secretary of agri E
culture power to suspend the license of
any concern to do business. to punish
it for infractions of any regulations he
may make. The only appeal from this
suspension is to the Circuit Court of
| Appeals.
''The law says in plain English that
If the court finds any evidence to sus-
tain the secretary's decision it must
stand. All packers do business on Dor
rowed money. This feature of the law
alone would make the small packer
bad financial risk that would eventu
ally result in leaving the business tc
the largest and strongest companies y
James F. Cochran, president of q
Kansas City independent concern, told
the committee his experience in doing
business under license during the war
had not made him like it.
Most of the government regula
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
SHOWS BOLSHEWK
HAND IN AMERICA
New York Attorney General
Traces Russian Connection
With Radicals Here
INSISTS ON DEPORTATION
BY the Associated Press

Boston, Sept. 2.-Deportation as the
most effective means of solving the
problem of radicalism in this country
was advocated today before the National
Association of Attorneys General by
Charles d. Newton. attorney general
of New York, The meeting was held in
connection with the forty second annual
convention of the American -I.ar Asso
citation.
s,,h.;a; ,,. o. ..,,
80 .ha na,,.t;s.' ean,~".,"s ," .,' ny. .oua'
a,a.va NJ ~ p' boo w.. , ISL W, w
at..I .nun oo' uHse's WIN
many sections of tbe country and from
Hawaii and Porto R;oo
,,. N,,
"no - u'so 'ounse' lor
ne Wv i'rh 'es'siatl'e conimlttec TO
,es.'sa'e poisneVisnh' toiu tne at-
orne' senera' INA. hs nrst Step TO TO
,,' Wv no" U, rauIeai u'ter"nces ].
convict some of the more radichl ones
who have openly dched the law by
nagrantly preaching the doctrines OF
violence and overthrow OF government
Influenced BY Bolsheyists
"a d;rect connection betuoon tho
Rolshevists in Russia and tbe radicals
In tho JTnited states maintained bv
Ludwig G. A. X. Martens. envoy of
the Bolshevists was discovered by the
New York legislative committee
Documents seized by the committee,
the New York attorney general con
tinued. disclosed that the functions of
the embassy, whose affairs Martens di
rected, included furnishing legal aid
to radicals charged with violation oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
URGES U. S. FOREST POLICY
Charles L. Pack Declares America
Is Behind Other Big Nations

Bethlehem, n. H., Sept. 2.-(By A.
P.)--Pointing to the tremendous forest
fire losses, Charles Lathrop Pack,
president of the Forestry Association
Of Washington, today urged foresters
and timberland owners to get together
on co operative fife protection plan
as tile first step toward a national
forest policy.
Germany built its empire and de-
veloped its wonderful military strength
upon financial foundation furnished
by it's forests said Mr.. Pack. in ad
dressing the New England forestry con =
ference here. "and now the United
States must decide upon national for
est policy in order to perpetuate its
timber supply. The United States is
far behind, France, Great Britain. Ger,
many, Japan and other nations in this
respect"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
Federal Jury to Reuiew
Full Records of Big Five

Chicago, Sept. with the re-
turn from washir eton of Charles +.
Clyne. United States district attor-
ney, it became definitely known that
subpenas had been issued for the
complete records of the big Five
packers in about forty cities in which
the packing companies have Offices.
The records, together with testi-
mony of witnesses, will be presented
to the grand jury, which convenes
today, it was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
9eG,o7olD &aoM

THERE are many curious and in
teresting things in the Pennsyl-
vania Museum, among them
small watches with oddly shaped
cases. Some are shaped like man
dolins, in others the watch is en-
closed in a tiny ball, exquisitely
enameled. One beautiful watch at
Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company's
store, a drop pendulum of platinum
encrusted with diamonds, and having
the fatch on its reverse side, may
some day find a place by their side,
for it is indeed a triumph of the
watchmaker's art. There are dainty
oblong wrist watches, too, set with
diamonds and with flexible diamond
set extensions at either side, and
there are plain gold models, too, in
rectangular, octagonal and other
shapes. The movements in all of
these are, of course, of the highest
grade
A0ST of US have hard time
N convincing "the tired business
man" that he has any other
idea than dinner in his head when
ne closes HIS desk at five o'clock, and
If requested to stop and select rec
ords for the photograph on his way
home he is very apt to turn a deaf
ear. The Solotone Manufacturing
Company, 1927 Chestnut Street, has
a plan which obviates this difficulty.
If you will select your favorite rec
ords and telephone the Solotone
Company the records will be ready
for you when you call for them in
the evening. or, if YOU prefer, the
records will be delivered to YOUR
house. The Solotone Company has
now a full line of records, including
a number of new dance records, and
is preparing to install special booth
where you may try them over.
4 BOR-SAVING device which
~ is well worthy of its name is
the Jiffy Dish Washer, which I
saw recently at the store of J.
Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnut
Street. AS every one knows, the
most sanitary way of washing
dishes is under running water, and
every housewife will welcome the
news that. once in possession Of
q Jiffy Dish Washer, she can Danish
forever both dishDan and dishcloth.
With the Jiffy she need not place
her hands in the water at all. It
consists of a mop, tube which car
ries the water and a connecter for
attachment to the faucet. Water
much hotter than it would be pos-
sible to use if YOU had to dip YOUR
hands in it quickly rinses the dishes,
and because it is so hot little or no
effort is required to dry them.
A FTER the summer vacation Won
~ will find that you have a num-
ber of interesting snapshots
that will make attractive pictures
for your walls. As gifts, too, they
will be invaluable. for they will. be
prized, for something other than
mere monetary value. Go over YOUR
negatives at your leisure and select
the most interesting subjects for en-
largement. Frank ]. Curry, S12
Chestnut Street, will make the en-
largements in either sepia or black
and white and in such a way as TO
bring out their best features. If
you will let Curry's select a frame
that harmonizes with the picture
you will most certainly be pleased
with the result. Don't forget that
Frank J. Curry does developing and
printing. as well as enlarging, "of
the better kind"
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
Crude OIL at Hiqh Record

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. "A new
high record in price was reached today
in the announcements of prices paid FOR
Pennsylvania crude oil. The Joseph
Seep Agency made the announcement
of S4 % for Pennsylvania crude, an
advance of % cents barrel. All other
grades, except Ragland, were advanced
10 cents. Ragland was unchanged.
The new prices of others are Corning,
1896; Cabell, $2.S7, and Somerset,
$40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02

tons" he said, "turn out with the
big houses getting bigger and the little
houses getting smaller
Chicago, Sept. 2,--(By A. PIN
vestigation of profiteering and boarding
on the part Of the big five" packers.
sugar operators and others charged
by the Department of Justice with re-
sponsibility for the prevailing high
prices of food, began today before n
new federal grand jury sworn in by
Judge Lands.
District Attorney Cline announced
that complete records of the Cudahy
Packing Company, dating back to
1912, would be laid before the grand
jury. These records apply to forty diff
ferent cities, it was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
Japan Dealt With House

Japan, for certain internal political
reasons, had sent her stupidest men to
Paris. Then suddenly it became ap-
parent that Japan was devoting all her
attentions to Colonel House. She had
found the line of least resistance. Thus
Shantung was achieved.
The sharper criticisms of Colonel
House come from friends of the Presi-
dent, and undoubtedly overstate the
Presidents position. But if the Presi-
dent were entirely satisfied with the
colonel's work at Paris you would not
hear his friends talking as they do.
The truth is that the Presidents per
ponal relations with Colonel House have
not been interrupted. The two ex-
change letters. All denials that have
been made of the story that the colonel
is no longer so influential in the White
House, made both here and in London,
have been based upon this fact But no
sensible person would say that the Pres
ident is angry at the colonel.
Situated Like BurIeson
The situation between the President
and the colonel is like the situation be-
tween the President and Mr.. Burleson.
The postmaster general gave the Presi-
dent bad advice, costly advice. He re-
mains in the Presidents cabinet. The
two are friends, but Mr.. Burleson's in
fiuence is gone.
Colonel House, at least in one in
stance, gave the President bad advice,
that on Shantung. He still remains a
friend of the President. He is probably
European reporter for the President
But for the time at least his capacity
10 influence the President is diminished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
'MOONSHINE' RAID FATAL
Georgia officer Killed and Alleged
Owner Of Still MortaIIy Hurt

Augusta, Ga, Sept. 2.-(By A. P.)
County Officer Morgan was killed,
another officer was slightly wounded
and a prosperous farmer named Jones
was fatally shot ten miles from here
when the officers attempted to arrest
the farmer, on whose place they said
they had found a ''moonshine" still.
Jones denied ownership of the still
and when he refused to accompany the
officers the shooting began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
Household HELPS

Thousands of them-too nu.ler-
Gus for detailed mentior-.oaps
cleansers, disinfectants. etc., at
noteworthy reductions from
standard prices.
Lack of space prevents a full
or detailed mention of the
thousands of articles-but any
woman will profit handsomely
by visiting this Sale and see-
ing for herself the remarkable
character of the opportunity.
Strawbridge & CIothier-
Basement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
TN response to many requests
from its patrons Thommen's res
Jenn Ao~l,oH Ctrant

TN response to many requests
from its patrons Thommen's res
- taurant, at 1920 Market Street,
announces that it will in future be
open until twelve o'clock, instead of
Closing at eight. This announce
ment will be hailed with delight by
travellers who, arriving in town
tired and hungry after a long ride,
will appreciate those delightful sup
pers which Thommen's know so we'll
how to prepare. The deservedly
popular "Chicken Dinner" which is
served at both 1920 Market Street
and 100 Chestnut Street, is still call
ing forth appreciative comments from
those who have tasted it. "Before
had eaten one of Thommen's chicken
dinners" remarked a Maryland visi-
tor recently, ~ thought nobody but
the Maryland people knew how to
get up a real chicken dinner"
THERE is a suit in a soft shade
of brown silk duvetyne which
Il especially attracted my atten-
ton at. Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'s
store, at Chestnut and Twelfth
Streets. Brown, you know. is to
be the shade this season. The bot,
tom of the coat and the cuffs are
trimmed with beaver fur and there
is a high choker collar of the fur.
There are silvertone suits, too. in
the new fall shades. One model has
the new triple pocket. The back of
the long coat has tucks finished with
silk arrowheads. Another suit of
silvertone velour in a blue-green
shade has the blouse-effect coat.
The narrow sash girdle extends from
the sides only, giving the long panel
effect in back. A loose panel makes
the skirt slightly wider than those
of last season.
VAVE you wondered, sometimes,
II when shopping with friend
L 4 from out of town. just where
to take her for tea? You can find
no prettier place than the restau-
rants Cheri. which, are located in
the heart of the shopping district,
one at 1872 South Fifteenth Street
and the other at 124 South Dhir-
teenth Street. If once she tastes the
dainty sandwiches and the delicious
French pastry, for the excellence of
which Cheri has become noted, she
will forever after sing the praises
of Philadelphia's tea-rooms, and by
the time she decides whether she will
have one lump or two in her tea
she will be telling you that nowhere
in her travels has she found such
delicious food served with such
proihptness and courtesy as at the
Cheri restaurants.
DHILADELPHIANS just return
ling from seashore and noun
tains will be glad to know that
1t is not too late to buy their peaches
for preserving. The large yellow
Elberta peaches are now obtainable
in convenient half-bushel baskets at
Henry r. Hallowell & Sons, Broad
Street below Chestnut. These
peaches, which are freestone and of
large size throughout the basket, are
not only much sought after for pre-
serving, but are delicious eating
peaches as we'll. The supply is plen-
tiful Just now, but will, in few
days, become very light. Those lus-
cious little Seckel Pears, the deli
cious Japanese Plums. Hothouse
Muscatel Grapes and French Mel
ons, as well as the Peaches, will be
delivered in Philadelphia or shipped
Quickly by parcel post, special de-
livery 1000 miles.
J THE CHESTNUT 81
f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
Wilson'S Friends
Blame Col. House
c.ntinued From Page One

Csntinued From Page One
at all, merely stupid" and japanese
Journalists went around informing you
confidently that you must not judge
Japan by her delegation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
ctor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. ].

Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines
and synhronled processes manufacture
should be used together perfect reproduction.
the Trade Of the
che ptJiueu this Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

suspect lirlCas'd
Paterson y i lab 81 l,r'rr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

interest rate has not been mad,
public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
FolUeH Says No One Is
Sure of Positions; Many.
Changes for Deld,Ume
Game Saturday
McNICHOL GETS POST
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

DOB FOLWELL has assumed
D"you- gotta show me" attitude. The
gates to football honors have been
thrown open wide at Penn, and the
Mullca Hill farmer arises to state
that any one who has the stuff can
walk in.
There are eleven positions open on
the Red and Blue team. There's going
to be new c, c,.Apetition for the regular
jobs. And in judging the men who
are going to land in the berths Folwell
temporarily is forgetting what has hap
pened in the past.
Not one man at Franklin Field is
going to get by on what he has done.
He must show the Red and Blue tutor
that he can do it now. Regulations
on Ben ,Franklin's playground are as
valuable as aSGerman mark. Robert is
all het up, and the reason therefore
is that he is through with football
players who go into the practices in a
half hearted fashion.
Plays Twisted
The trouble started this week when
| after their easy win over =. NJ. &. on
]
up and show lack of interest in the
daily drilling. They gave half an ear
! to the signals and the result was that
Thomas and Deter cOllided and were
severely hurt because they got the plays
twisted.
| There are likely to be several changes
and surprises in the personnel of the
Quaker eleven when the team takes
the field against the little eleven from
the Deleware College, of Newark, Del.
Saturday afternoon. There are sure to
be some switches in the line because
neither Thomas nor Deter will be able
to get into the pastiming.
In the absence of the two regular
guards, Frank and Neylon will hold
down the posts. Then there will be n
change at tackle. Eddie Maynard will
be given the choice over Johnny Titzel
for one of the positions. Lou Little, of
course, will be the other tackle.
Graves at End
Heine Miller is suffering from n
sprained neck and probably will not be
able to start. His end will be taken
care of by Bill Graves, the big tackle OF
last year, who has been turned into d
wingman. Either Bud Hopper or Ray
Miller will be at the other side of the
line.
Besides the switches in the forward
line of defense there also will be changes
in the backfield. Bert Bell will pilot the
offensive quartet from the quarterback
post and he will have under his com
mand Bots Bruner and probably Danny
McNichol and Pard Pearce.
Ben Derr has not lived up to his form
of 1916 and McNichof is slated to sue
ceed him. Danny has been playing {