davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

40TH MARKET SITS.
EONENA MATINEE DAILY
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"CONE OUT OF THE KITCHEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
PHOT0PI.AYS

WEST ALLEGHENY ETH xhLEuaESY sni ANP
ALICE brady in
"REDHEAD'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

RFJ MONT b2D ABOVE MARKET
MARY MACLAREN in
IAN AMAZING WIFE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

IrhDED 41sT & LANCASTER AVE.
LEADE4N MATINEE DAILY
DOROTHY DALTON In
"OTHER MEMS WIVES.
The sun., 1919-01-17
DISARMAMENT PROSPECT
APPEARS DOOMED; FRANCE
MA DEFER LEAGUE PLAN
Montenegrins Revolt Against Serb Troops;
10000 Insurgents Occupy Several Towns

WASHINGTON Jan. 6-Occupaon Montenegro by Serbian
troops has resulted revolt Montengrins according
an official statement issued here tonight the Monenegn Legation
Insurgents numbering
several towns from which the Serbian driven The
surgents the announcement sad have delegation King
Nicholas at Paris asking that American
to preserve order
Some weeks the State Department the
Montenegn Committee for National Unity
representatives duly chosen by the Monenegn people
deposed King Nicholas and voted join the
ton OF the Serbs Sovene
Later the Assembly Belgrade
port this action and the formally the King
Regent part of greater Serbia
The Montenegrn Government has so informed
the State that the Assembly which King
was without authority it had been legally formed
The sun., 1919-01-17
N. Y.-FRISCO TWO WAY
TALKS ON AIR PHONE
Successful Tests Made by
FIier in Plane.
SpsciaI Despdtch TO TRE SrS

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.--Two way con-
versation between a desk telephone in
San Francisco and a radio telephone in
an aeroplane flying over the Statute OF
Liberty IN New York harbor Is declared
to be a possibility as a result of sue
cessful tests conducted here to-day.
Major Gen, kenly. Director of Mill
tary Aeronautics. seated at his desk IN
the War Department, carried on for the
first time a conversation with Lieut..
Lucus, circling the city in machine from
Boiling Field. While one way conversa-
ton between a ground telephone and a
machine has been an accomplished fact
for months. this is the first time II was
said here that local telephone system
has been connected with an aerial wire
less on an aeorplane to permit OF two
way conversation.
1t was declared that by using ground
telephone lines between a point near the
aeroplane in flight such conversations
could be carried on for any distance COW
cred by land lines.
The sun., 1919-01-17
DRY WORLD IS AIM
OF PROHIBITIONISTS
Australia and Japan Among
First to Be Attacked.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia dry world Is the
objective OF prohibition forces now. Vir-
gil G. Htnshaw. national chairman Of
the Prohibition party. announced to-day.
America Is dry at last" said Mr.. Hin
shaw. "and our Vision now psnetrates TO
the shores of foreign lands which have
been the dumping ground for American
liquors for century. We inaugurated
our programme for world prohibition
early In October.
Eugene L. Chafn. twice Presidential
candidate. and daughter arrived in Syd-
ney. Australia. January II to pass a
year TO help make Australia dry. They
went there In answer to the call OF the
strength OF the empire movement.
To-day there comes a telegram from
Toxic. which says the temperance forces
will invite Kara Smart Root OF Los
Angeles to inaugurate a campaign to
make Japan dry by 1880, Prohibition
headquarters IS preparing to do work In
many other lands now"
The sun., 1919-01-17
Watch All Adjustments.
WILSON THANKS DANISH DIET
Members stand While Lcadct
Reads Message.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. IS (delayed) The
president of the Danish Rigsdag, or
Diet. with all the members standing. to-
day read the following reply to tele-
gram from the R!gsdag received from
President Wilson
II am deeply grateful for the beaut-
full telegram addressed TO me by the
Danish Rigsdag and l beg you to ex-
press to the members OF both houses my
great delight and appreciation OF the
confidence placed in me"
The sun., 1919-01-17
y. S. IS VOTED BONE DRY;
NO LIQUOR AFTER JULY:
SO STATES NOW IN LINE
Quick Demobilization
May Establish Oasis

Under the Jones amendment
to the food production bill,
signed by President Wilson No.
vember 81, the production and
sale of all alcoholic stimulants
will be stopped at midnight, June
30-July /, until the conclusion
of the present war and thereafter
until the termination of de-
mobilization, the date of which
shall be determined and pro-
claimed by the President of the
United States"
The prohibition amendment to
the Federal Constitution becomes
effective one year from the date
of its final ratification, thus ap-
parently on January 16, 1920.
This leaves it possible that de-
mobilization may end, to the
Presidents satisfaction, before
the amendment goes into effect.
If so, during the interval between
the Presidential proclamation
that rehabilitation is terminated
and January 16, 1920, no ma
tional dry law will be in force.
The sun., 1919-01-17
Keep Sending Smokes
Is Plea From Soldiers

"THE Yanks are afraid of
nothing so long as THE
SUN Tobacco Fund keeps on
sending smokes to them. After
a big battle an Irish Coldstream
Guard asked me if we had any
churches in America. Sure
says /. What makes you ask
that?' WELL says he, with the
shells busting, and the machine
bullets patting, you fellows keep
right on cussing.
"Send the smokes after us to
Germanyp Other messages be-
sides this one from Corporal w.
Hawthorne may be read on
page 8.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-01-17
LIEBKNECHT IS
SEIZED; WOMAN
AID MURDERED
Rosa Luxembourg Reported
Slain After Apartment
Is Raided.
TROOPS AWE BERLINERS
Search POpulacc for Weapons
Munich Revolt Is Quick
ly Suppressed.
TROOPS AWE BERLINERS
BY tEs AsSocidted Press

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Rosa Luxembourg,
one OF the most active OF the Sparta =
can leaders in Berlin, has been muir
dered, according to a despatch from
that city received by the Exchange
Telegraph Company by way Of Co.
penhagen.
DR. Karl Liebknecht. the Spartacan
leader. has been captured, It was
learned late tonight, by officers and
men OF tho Division OF Mounted Rifle
Guards. who arrived in Berlin to-day.
The Spartacan leader is said to have
been seized and taken to the fashion
able hotel Eden, in the western part OF
Berlin. Private telephone communica-
tion with the hotel was cut off alb
ruptly soon after it was reported that
he had been taken there.
Sepnratist Assembly Meets
A German Government wireless mes
sage says that the first separate Ma
tional Assembly in Germany met We'd
nesday in Karlsruhe. The peoples Min.
sters formally surrendered their man
date to the Assembly. which requested
them to continue their administration.
The German troops evacuated Mitau
January l3, the message adds.
AM SHERIDAN, Jan. l5.-The German
Government. says the Togeblatt, is
making great display of force. The
whole inner city of Berlin is occupied
by troops and heavy artillery is stationed
in the DonhofY-Platz and the Splttel-
Markt.
Machine guns and storm troops are
also in evidence on a liberal scale, while
howitzers. trains Of field artillery, motor
cars and tanks are In readiness. Nu-
merous columns of infantry have
marched along the Potsdamer Strasse
10 the Tiergarten. The northern and
northwest portions of the city also have
been occupied and many streets are
closed TO traffic. Troops have COM
nended the occupation OF NeukoeIln. a
suburb.
battle with machine guns and rifles
has occurred at Buer. Prussia, between
Government troops and Spartacans. who
had barricaded themselves in the Town
Hall, according to a despatch from bort
mund. The Spartacans finally surren-
dered.
Upon the retirement OF the Govern.
ment forces the Spartacans seized the
machine guns belonging to the troops
and reoccup!ed the Town Hall. The
chief Burgomaster was detained tempo.
rar.!y by the Spartacans as hostage
but later was released. Five persons
were killed
The energetic action OF the Govern.
'nent troops in Berlin, according to a
despatch to the Hnndelsblod. resulted
Wednesday in the thorough clean!ng ou,
Of the Moabit district a large number
of prisoners and a considerable quantity
OF arms were captured by the Govern
ment forces.
berlin was generally calm Tuesday
night. The railway men there have re.
sumed work.
The sun., 1919-01-17
TROOPSHIPS GOING TO BOSTON
Regular sRiunRs To and From
France Planned.

Boston. Jan, l6.-An agreement has
been reached with the War Department.
II was stated tonight by the state Wa
tarways Commission. by which regular
sailings Of troopsh!ps between Boston
and France will be instituted. The YES
sells that bring soldiers home viii re-
turn with cargoes for the American
forces in France.
Tho service viii begin. Il is said,
about February /, when Commonwealth
Pier. used as n naval base since the
war began, will be vacated by the sail
or9
The sun., 1919-01-17
N.Y.PREPARES
FOR DRY STATE
Legislation Already Drafted
for Rigid Enforcement
of Prohibition.
EXCISE BOARD WILL GO
Physicians Prescription Re-
quired Even for the Purchase
Of Patent Medicines.
EXCISE BOARD WILL GO

AIsASy Ian 1s-Ieyis,a,,o, 70
force prohibition in New York stat. az.
ter the Federal amendment, becoras on
eratiye in January ,aoo ha ~. -
pared Tor introduction In the Legislature
,h ,o.,,. oS
~. o' '"'' "'a'e mas peeh
oeeeieu'
The proposed enforcement bill is most
drastic In its provisions, Drafted by at
torneys of the An,i-Saloon League. il
will be introduced nv Walter G NNEab
..sa,,,br,,,ar e. C.h.s,
ro,.,h,,' ~ ,,,'I'
. p'Ss.O'' os Heo'ee r thompson seha-
'or from Niagara II is virtually COM
pleted. except for some details in con-
nectioa with its administrative features
Under its provision the entorcement
of tba rron,,i,or,. lou, ,,.o,,,s -. ,..u,oa
H. a,,,',.,. ,, -,
III ~ p'o''o't'oN co''i''"sSo''eF' VINO "ou'o
supplant the state Excise Commissioner
and take over. in part the duties now
performed by that official. Whereas the
Excise Commissioners cb,sf ,unct,on bas
haan - 80, ,,, ,,.,,o .. 49, It
80, -
o'p@' TASK OF the prohip'tion conlin's-
sioner would be TO enforce prohibition.
and 10 supervise and control the manu-
facture. distribution and sale Of alcohol
for medicinal mechanical and pharma-
o.r,icaI ,,rrnosa. and -, u,,a fo- sac.
anu "a "'
Twenty In.pector. proxided Tor.
The commissioner. who would be ap-
pointed by the Governor with the con-
sent of the Senate. would be authorized
to appoint chief deputy TO have charge
of the fiscal affairs Of the department.
In addition he would select at least
twenty inspectors charged with the par
ticular duty of enforcing the prohibitory
law
the inspectors would be vestea VIII
to district attorneys in that they would
have authority TO issue warrants for
the arrest Of alleged violators and to
prosecute the cases.
The bill would compel every person
arrested for intoxtcation to tell the
court the name Of the person from whom
he procured liquor, failure to give such
testimony Constituting contempt of
court. punishable by a fine Of from SIS
to 800.
Stringent regulations are laid down
In connection with the sale OF alcohol
and wine by druggists. No sale would
be made for medicinal purposes except
upon a physicians prescription and an
affidavit would be required of all per-
sons purchasing for mechanical. chemi-
cal or sacramental purposes phar-
macist's license TO sell alcohol or wine
would be issued only to a druggist who
never has been convicted OF Illegal
sale OF liquor. whose stock OF alcohol
on hand shall not represent more than
one per cent. OF the value OF all the
goods in his place or business, who is
! OF temperate habits and not addicted to
the use OF drugs and who VIII not sell
to any person known TO be In the habit
of using alcoholic beverages
The sun., 1919-01-17
CZECHS ON BAvARIAN BORDER
Pickefs in Touch Along Whole
Frontier of Bohemia,

AMSTERDAM, Jan. lJ.-AccordiRg to 4
despatch from Eyer, Bohemia, the
Csecho-Slovaks have occupied the Ba-
varian frontier.
Pickets are within hearing distances
OF each other along the entire Bohe-
mian- -Bayarian frontier.
The sun., 1919-01-17
British Commission Mt Leipzig.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 1.-THE Berlin
Taegfshe RundschGu announces tho ar
rival AZ Leipgig ~ commission Of
British officers to examine into the mat
ter of food supplies,
The sun., 1919-01-17

BERLIN. Jan, 15-The systematic
search OF the Moabit district OF Berlin
by the Government forces continues.
More than 1000 rifles four machine
guns and an uncounted number OF re-
volvers already have been recovered
The authorities intend to extend the
search to other sections OF the city.
More than 900 persons have been ar
rested in the streets for carrying weap-
ons without a permit, Il serious offence
The work OF finding weapons Is being
done In most thorough manner. The
correspondent in walk OF one mile last
night was stopped three times and asked
whether he had weapons He was re-
quired to show his special pass before
being pegmitted to proceed.
Herr Noske the military commander
OF Berlin. has issued a decree pointing
out that the troops assembled in Berlin
under his orders are not counter revo-
lutlonary tools but merely intended to
restore the previous order All street
gatherings have been prohibited and the
inhabitants have been admonished to
keep of the streets. especially after dark
The public has also been Informed that
telephone service will soon be employed
almost entirely for military and police
purposes.
Although there was considerable fer
ment in the city during the night. 1t is
plainly growing less serious and the
authorities believe that they are grad
ually overpowering the hoodlums and
robbers. who are now principally respon-
sible for the disturbances at night.
a search of the house formerly occu-
pied by Rosa Luxemburg disclosed lists
with the names and addresses Of all the
leaders, with other valuable details.
The sun., 1919-01-17
MORRISON ASKS
FOUR YEAR BAN
ON IMMIGRATION
Labor Chief Says Alterna-
tive Is Bread Lines After
Army DemObilizes.
CALLS OUTLOOK SERIOUS
Tells Congressman Industrial
Survey Shows Many Thou
sands Now Unemployed.
CALLS OUTLOOK SERIOUS

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.--"When the
men In the army are demobilized." said
Frank Morrison. secretary OF the
American Federation Of Labor before
the House Immigration Committee to-
day. I'VE are going to have bread lines
After that date 1t is hoped building
will pick up and take some of the
men"
Surve1s of Industrial conditions in
many cities showing unemployment
were presented by Mr.. Morrison. urg-
ing legislation prohibiting immigration
for four years. Labof leaders, he said,
made the survey Tuesday at his ~
quest. The estimated number OF un-
employed given by the survey In
cluded:
Clifton. Ariz.. ESQ; Los Angeles. 5000;
New Britain. Conn. 1000: Chicago.
$4,000; Rockford H.. 200: Fort
Wayne, Ind, $50; Louisville. Ky, 1900;
New Orleans. 10000: Boston. 10000;
Grand Rapids. 5000; st. Paul, 5000: ST.
Louis. $4,000; Kansas City. 1000: Pater-
son. y. j, 1900; Trenton. $500; New
York City, 10000; Cincinnati. 5000;
Cleveland. 10000: Portland. Ore. 5000;
Toledo. 1900: Youngstown. 5000 Nc
Keesport. Pa.. 900; Scranton. 200: Aber-
deem. Wash. 5000: Wheeling. w. Va,
750; Milwaukee. 1000: Superior Wis,
$50.
No Distress in Jersey City.
Charleston. S. c.. and Wilmington.
Jersey City said there WAS mo
notable distress because of unemploy-
ment"; Newark. y. j.. reported Ave men
for every job; Duluth. MINI. reported
fair demand. and Jacksonville, Fla,
that supply and demand were equal.
Millions OF men were unemployed be-
fore the war Mr.. Morrison said and the
demand did not equal the supply until
1000. 900 had been called into the army.
Steel companies and packers. he de-
clared, caused the oversupply by import
ing men to get cheap labor.
Mr. Morrison urged that Congress pay
eoidiers until they get work that pro-
vision be made by work on public build
ings. and that money be provided so
that Secretary Lanes land development
plans may proceed Immediately.
A few years ago Government survey
of unemployment was made at the re-
quest of the. federation, Mr.. Morrison
said, and IL was OF such a nature that
the Republicans then In power did not
dare to publish it, and the Democrats,
coming In power. realized the situation
and did not dare to publish it"
BurIeson's Course Criticized.
Referring to employers refusing to
deal with employees In wage disputes he
said Postmaster General Burieson had
refused to meet with representatives OF
the telegraphers' union.
Here is the steel trust and even a
part of the Government refusing to enter
into collective bargaining with the EN-
ployees," he said. These are the things
that are going TO cause unrest. Con-
gress must see that laws are enacted
protecting Government employees from
any autocrat.
Mr.. Morrison said that much immi-
grafton could be expected from Latin
and Slav countries OF Europe and that
his desire for immigration prohibition
vas only to care for the workers now
In America"
The sun., 1919-01-17
Former Emperor Has Rela pse.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Former Emperor
Charles OF Austria has been III for the
past fortnight having suffered a re-
lapse after partially recovering from
an attack of~infiuenza. according TO a
German wireless message received here.
The sun., 1919-01-17
D0MINI0NS FOR
LEAGUE PLAN
Wilson's Ideas Supported by
Peace Delegates From
British Colonies.
PROBLEM IN THE PACIFIC
Premier Hughes Says Australia
Will Not Be Unreasonable
in It's Demands.
PROBLEM IN THE PACIFIC
Special cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.


PARIS, Jan. 16.-President Wilson'S
idea for league OF nations will find
in the delegates from the British do
minions sincere but cautious friends.
They have the same ideas, in many re-
spects. and are now being recognized
as rightfully members of the Peace
Conference.
Their attitude. as expressed by Pre-
mier Hughes, is interesting. Australia,
he says, will urge that the league Of
nations must recognize each of the
, British dominious az an independent
nation, with rights equal to those of
the United States or any other nation.
This does not mean that Australia. for
instance. intends TO assert her inde-
pendence of the British Empire. on
the contrary, il is felt that the ties Of
the present and past would be
strengthened, and that Australia would
enter any war In which Great Britain
might be engaged.
Australia Looks to Future.
The Australians feel that the problems
Of the Pacific, including that Of the
German island colonies. are shared with
New Zealand, Canada and the United
States. and that this question should
be regulated by the league in a manner
to conserve the interests OF the Anglo
Saxon race and assist In the develop
ment OF the great, new lands OF the
Pacific.
Attct ra1 Ito .tEin nf 10 ~ n
Of 10000, 900 in the next twenty-five
years and expects to grow as rapidly
as did the American nation in the early
nineteenth century and to become one
of the worlds great Powers. She
wants to be certain the league will not
hamper her growth or favor any hostile
interest
All Of the Domnions will have GER
tain bills TO present to Germany, but
Premier Hughes indicated that Aus
tralia will not be unreasonable. While
feeling that Germany, as the aSBres
sor. should pay every bit Of Australias
billion and a half war expenditures.
still II II can be proved that Germany
can't pay at ali Australia will accept
what she can pay.
Watch All Adjustments.
The Dominion delegates Will watch
closely the European boundary adjust
ments because though far removed from
Europe they desire greatly to see the
man so adjusted that danger of future
war will he minimized.
Premier Hughes strongly believes hat
local wars will be unlikely IN the fu-
ture. as almost any war would be likely
to involve the world or a large part
thereof.
The sun., 1919-01-17
NO PEACE TABLE
SEAT FOR SERBS
Anger Is Aroused as CzechO-
SlOvaks Are to Have Two
Delegates in Congress.
BELG1UM'S CASE WORSE
Martyred Kingdom to Have
Only Two Votes. but Far
OFF Brazil Gets Three.
BELGIUM'S CASE WORSE
Special Gable Despdfch 70 THE Suv

Copyright. 1879: all nights yese,red
PARIS. Jan. ia great deal OF dis
satisfaction has been expressed over
what Is alleged to be unjust repre-
sentation at the Peace Conference
This Is being most vigorously ex-
pressed by the statesmen from the
smaller nations, notably members Of
the Belgian and Serbian delegations.
The case OF Serbia is singular. She
is part of the new JugoSlav king
dom as yet unrecognized by the great
Powers; thus the Croats and Slovenes
will not he represented at the confer
ence, while the new Czecho- -Slovak
state will have two delegates.
Belgiums case appears still more
aggravating. The three votes accorded
TO Brazil against the two each for
Belgium and Rumania, have created a
painful impression. giving TO the So
cialist and Liberal press pretext for
attacking the conference as reaction
airy. impertalist combination OF mighty
Powers.
Encouraging to bOisheViD"'
The reduction Of Belslum's representa-
,ion from, three I, two delegates is hay
ins a bad effect In belgium. The Belgian
liberals. according to word from Brus-
sells COMPRISING the growing Bolshevist
.,smer, are risinx in protest against the
',...iS, -, ,h.,r d.,.,,,,on Tho reac-
- 49,, ..,,u
uon Is eNpee'eo 10 'A'Se ',.
OF the present Government a!reauS III
state OF decay.
The Belgian delegation came here to
attend the conference with minds made
... D,.g,,.r. ,rueo, and to
w. ~ 'uppo' ~ - ,,,a, u.r
ihoorse 'ne 'eas"e VI
support OF the league plan Is '.'SeF
related to her present status oi DO
naturalization. When. in November last
Belgium practi cally repudiated her neu-
trality. as fxed by treaties in which she
80 ,.o,c. s,s anected the whole in
e,,,,.,,on nor,,c,,,-,v ss rs-
'erha''o''a' .,.,
gards 'he Tesu'a'o' " "e.
Holland and Germany ana her pos'l'on
In the Congo.
The sun., 1919-01-17
president" Is Deposed.

President Kunuke Of tho Republic of
East Friesland" has been deposed by
the Majority Socialists. who have in
stalled new Government at Odenhurs
Kuhukp was an Independent Socialist.
Reports from Essen say that the Spar
tacans are compelling the miners In that
district To go on strike. Clerical cleo
tion speakers in that region have been
attacked by Bolsheviki.
The Spartacans who attempted to seize
the plant OF the VoIksseitung In Dree-
den, Saxony. have been arrested. to-
gether with many other dlsturbers of
the peace.
The boundaries of the Central North
German Federal Republic" as proposed
in n proclamation issued by the Gov
eminent OF Brunswick. are as follows:
Starting from the northern limit OF
the free town of Hamburg. thence along
the river Elbe almost to Burg. near
Magdeburg. thence In straight line
to the northernmost point OF tho former
principality of Anhalt and along the
boundary OF Anhalt to near the town of
Bitterfeld. From Bitterfeld 1t runs along
the boundary of Anhalt to near Nord-
hansen, thence through Prussian terri
tory over the region OF Goettingen 10
the southernmost portion of Brunswick.
---
The sun., 1919-01-17

VENUS PENCILS.
No work VENUS PENCILS cannot do.-Adv.
The sun., 1919-01-17

Continued on Third Pa0s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

Copyright sy R .:sea,iPRs Es2sg g. f Ts:n o ' @
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

: ||||||||||(||||||| 81 !
Coz
! /
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Good Tires l7e| p You Make
The Most OF Your Truck

Colonel Samuel p Colt Chairman of the Board of Directors of
the United States Rubber Company helped awaken the
value of the truck nearly three years ago when he
said;
"Second to the railroads adjunct and
supplementary to them in collecting and
distributing merchandise is the automobile "
That these words spoken nearly three prophetic
o s al once apparent
rtrucso
big trucks little
to machinery.
AS the United in fort
veopmen of pneumatic tires for uckstres that have made trucking
Make the most
Truck Tire to the uninterrupted
United States Tires
are Good Tires