davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

al Messaggero' sostiene che Il Pre-
sindente del Consiglo del Ministri, On.
Orlando deve insistere perche' Fiume sia
annessa all'Italia come diritto di vit-
toria.
Una delegazione ,di cittadini III Fiume
ha inviato un messaggio all On. Orlando
protestando. contro qualsiasi soluzione
che non sia quella delfannessione della
citta al Regno d'Italia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
ra, recentemente liberato dal carcere
in seguito all'amnistia.

ra, recentemente liberato dal carcere
in seguito all'amnistia.
Roma, 10 aprile. e.-Mandano da Parigi
enc IL giornale Justice" compren
endo che la costituzione del blocco
latino ull'oriente e. e. di interesse
tanto della Francia quanto ell'1talia,
dice che destini dele due sorelle latine
sono legati strettamente fra loro.
marlntesi, ora dimenticati. lie avevano
separate ma non allontanate la guerra
lie ha nuovamente avvicinate per sempre.
Aggiunge che popoli liberati da giogo
austro tngarico oggi ci sono graft. ma
circostanze possono in avvenire far loro
dimenticare il debito di gratitudine ed
essere attratti nell 'orbita della Ger
mania. In quel, giorno bisogna che la
Francia 81 trovi accanto all'Italia,
come lItalia 81 trovo' ora fianco della
Francia.
f. state annunziato che il Sipdacato
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
UNA LEz|ONE Al
SOWERSW|D ROMA
Un Tentative di Dimostrazione
BoIscevica Provoca una Entu-
siastica Manifestations in
Onore DeIl'Esercito

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act Of October o,
1917, on Ale at the Postoffice OF Phila-
delphia, Pa.
BY order of the President.
A 3. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

Italiano per lindustrializzazione agra :
ria ha presentato al governo una do
manda per ottenere la concessione di
una derivazione del Tevere, destinata
ad irrigare la campagna romano sulla
riva snistra, ira Roma ed il mare,
beneficando 81 900 ettari di terreno. la
spesa prevista ammonia 10 milioni di
lire. La durata del lavori e fssata a
10 ami ii Governo 81 e. dichiarato
favorevole.
Roma. Q aprile tRitardatoj IL in
terra stampa italiana oggi nuovamentt
protesta contra la pretesa opposizion'
del Presidente Wilson circa iannession,
della citta' di Fiume all'Italia.
II giornale "Il Popolo Romano" il
un suo articolo editoriale. dice ch,
lItalia non puo' me- deve assolutamente
aderire al progetto di fare Fiume uns
citta' liberia.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Constitution Of Radicals
Union. Published by De-
partment Of Justice, Calls
For Destruction Of State.
Want Workers Rule.
PERMIT LIFE OF
ONE CLASS ONLY
Destruction of Prisons and
Naturalization of Indus
try, to Begin by General
Strike Brought Out.
Religion Hated.

Copies OF the manifesto OF the
anarchists-communists, seized by
Department OF Justice agents at
New York, were given out yester-
day by Attorney General Palmer
to show the public that the OBJ
jective OF the anarchists is the
overthrow Of the government.
The manifesto is entitled "Novo-
mirsky" and was published by the
Federation of Unions of Russian
Workers of the United States and
Canada" at New York this year.
Extracts showing its violent revo-
lutionary character follow:
Communism in the economic field
anarchy in the field of politics
Therefore. along with complete de-
struction OF private ownership must
GO complete destruction of the
state
The state is unnecessary, be-
cause with the exterminstion Of
rIssses Is Drtucipsl Junction wta
cease. the preservation of the do
minion OF one class.
-Down With state
The destruction OF the state
means the principal work in the
formation of the new society. .
Down with the state! Long
live anarchy,
What must we do. the van
guard of the proletariat? We
must consciously hasten the eIe-
mentary movement of the struggle
of the working class: we must
convert small strikes into. general
ones. and convert the latter into
an armed revolt of the Iaboring
masses against Capital and the
State.
At the time of this revolt we
must at the first favorable oppor-
tunity proceed to an immediate
seizure of all means of production
and all articles of consumption.
and make the working class the
masters in fact Of all general
wealth
Would Destroy Prisons.
AT the same time we must
msrciIessly destroy all remains of
governmental authority and class
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
BEAR WINS WIT
GAME WITH MAN
Twice Winner. Lonely Hunter
Finally Loses Spoils of Bee
Tree to Bruin.

Johnsonburg, Pa. Nov. 9.-James
Cunningham of Bear Creek is Of the
opinion that he is unlucky.
The other day he went after some
honey he found in the trunk Of a
fallen tree, but just as ne was filling
his pals a big black bear came along
and Cunningham fed. After he had
run two miles he met a party of
hunters and related his experience.
The hunters made a hasty trip with
Cunningham back to the bee tree.
Bruin discovered them coming and
darted of into the forest. The hunt
ers kept on the trail OF the bear. and
Cunningham filed his pals with the
honey that was left. Darkness COM
ing on. Cunningham decided to camp
in the forest for the night.
After building a camp FIRE he went
to sleep. but soon was awakened by
the snort OF the bear. Jumping up.
he discovered bruin. evidently the
same one seen in the afternoon. COM
ing toward him at a rapid rate.
Cunningham again fed and found
shelter in an old camp. When day
light came he went back and found
the bear had devoured the honey. Ieav-
ing only Cunningham's empty pals.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
It's Easy Clothe Family
In Only $500, 900

New York. Nov. S-For only SSno.-
ooo it is possible for the head OF
family Of Eve 10 clothe every member
of the family in coats Of the rarest
furs. it was learned at a large fur
exhibit here today
The rarest silver fox on display.
for instance. costs $500. plus the
luxury tax OF 10 per cent. and il TAX, I
only from 25 TO 40 TO make a coat 4
usual size for the average adult of
course, therefore. a man could pay
more than the $4,000 20 clothe the
whole family in furs. but il Is agreed
that $4,000 will do a fairly decent
lob
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
GREET PRINCE
IN U. S. TODAY
Lansing and Party to Join
Royalty IN New York
As Escort.

The Prince OF Wales today will cross
the border from Canada and at Rolses
Point. y. Y. will be given hts oficisl
welcome TO the United States.
In the party which will greet aim
Will be Secretary Lansing and a dele
cation of government officials.
~" uarty will arrive in Washington
, ..;oTrow at noon.
Women interested.
While the official delegation Of well
come was packing its gripsacks. wives
Of members OF Congress and diploma
lists were giving a final once over"
to their newest gowns
Those in charge of arrangements for
a reception to the prince TO be given
Wednesday in the Congressional Lib
rary are making preparations for a
record attendance The reception Is
being given in the names OF the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall.
During his visit in Washington. the
prince will be housed as the guest
OF the nation in the sumptuous Perry
Belmont home. Arriving here durinE
the ceremonies attendant on the Arm
istice Day, the prince will be met al
the Union Station. shown through the
Presidential suite and escorted TO the
Belmont home by a troop OF cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
She Flies Rings Around"
Husband, Fulfilling Word

New York. Nov. s.-'T'u fly rings
around you before you land here
from England" was the cabled re-
ply OF Mrs. George L. Adams, of
Bartonsville. Pa. to her husband
when he sent her word that he had
flown from London over the British
Channel to Paris and back.
Today Mrs. Adams made good her
promise. Her husband was on the
Cunarder Royal George which ar
rived here today. Just as the ship
was leaving Quarantine to steam up
the bay a seaplane started cutting
circles in the air overhead.
Presently it few low enough for
Adams, who was on the captains
bridge, to exchange verbal greet
ings with his wife as she leaned
from the seaplane.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
HOLDS PERSHINC
ESCAPE MIRACLE
General Faced Living He'll
Says Private Scoring
Sherwood's Attack.

The recent speech in the House
by Representatives Sherwood. DEM
ocrat, OF Ohio, in which he attacked
Gen. Pershing on the ground that
he was not on the firing line during
the great battles on the western
front, has caused a storm of pro-
test from former service men.
Representative julius Kahn. of
California. chairman Of the House
Military Affairs Committee, has re-
ccived a number OF letters from dis.
charged soldiers. voicing resentment
against the criticism of their COM
mander in chief. They refute the
assertion that he kept himself In
safety far behind the lines while
lighting was in progress.
One OF the communications re-
cites an incident in which Gen. Per-
shing exposed himself to the heavy
fire Of the enemy while he went
among his MEN. The former SOL
dfer de.effbes the frins saf fSs tsme
as living heil' and declares that
how he got away is one OF the
miracles OF the war"
The author of this letter is
Michael T. McCaroH. private in
Company G. 1880 ammunition train
2sth Division. now employed in the
bureau of highways of the city OF
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

Charges q. 9. Autocrstie.
Saying that the autocratic action
of our government in these pro-
ceedings is OF such a nature that it
staggers the human mind" the
American Federation of Labor OFF,
cials demand that ito restore conf
dence in the institutions OF our
country and the respect due the
courts. this injunction should be
withdrawn and the records cleansed
from so outrageous a proceeding.
The statement charges that
every assurance from the highest
authority" of the government was
given tkst ~ Lever act would not
be applied TO the workers effort to
obtain improved working condi-
tions-
The position of the American
Federation of Labor is summed up
in the following closing paragraph
Strike "Jastined."
BY all the facts in the case the
miners strike is justified. We in
dorse it. We are convinced of the
justice of the miners cause. We
pledge to the miners the full sup
port Of the American Federation OF
Labor and appeal to the workers
and the citizenship Of our country
to give like indorsemnt and aid to
the men engaged in this momentous
struggle"
The statement follows:
The Executive Council of the Amer,
lean Federation of Labor called into
special session in the city of Wash
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
new ANGLE IN
TREATY FIGHT
Reservation to Article X
Will Be Taken Up In
Senate Today.

One of the most interesting phases
OF the treaty fight in the Senate will
be launched today. when the reserva-
tion to Article Y will be taken up.
This reservation is in exactly the same
language as that in which President
Wilson read his speech at Salt Lake
while on his Western tour and chsrsc-
terized as having been designed to 'cut
the heart out OF the treaty"
Fought by Wilson.
The reservation is as follows:
The United States assumed no OBJ
legation TO preserve the territorial in
tegrity or political independence of
any other country or to interfere in
controversies between nations -
whether members OF the League or
not-under the provisions Of Article
X or to employ the military or naval
forces of the United States under any
article of the treaty for any pur-
pose. unless in any particular case
the Congress, which. under the Con-
stitution, has the sole power to de-
clare war or authorize the employ
ment of the military or naval forces
of the United States. shall by act or
joint resolution so provide"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
GEN. PERSFING TO TAKE PART
IN ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVANCE
Will Throw in Shovelful of Dirt at Planting OF
Tree Blind Chaplain of House to
Lead Opening Prayer.

Gen. Pershing and his stan will be
present Armistice Day at the observ-
ance exercises to be held In Lafayette
Square. The general will throw In
a shovelfui of Washington earth at
the redwood tree planting.
The opening prayer will be made
by the Rev. Henry N. couden. the
blind chaplain Of the House Of Rep
resentatives. The prayer after the
moment of silence will be made by
Lieut.. Belvm Maynard. the flying
parson," while he flies In his plane
over the scene of the exercises.
The firing party which will fire the
last shots of the war will consist OF
sixteen men from the Army. sixteen
marines and sixteen naval blue
jackets. Each man will carry 20
rounds Of blank ammunition. The
soldiers will carry full war equipment.
The sailors will be equipped as for
landing party. Admiral Washington
is given personal charge of providing
the sailors. The soldiers will be from
the Sixty-third Regiment. Second
Battalion. under command Of Mai.
Beach.
Col. r. 8. Hartz. who arrived at
Boiling Field yesterday from an air
trip around the United States, will
be up in the plane in which he made
the cross-country flight. IL Director
Gen. Menoher of the Air Service
grants permission. Col. Hartz will
make a landing at the Ellipse and
leaving his Glenn Martin bomber in
charge OF his pilot, will go to I.afay-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
KISS WORTH $4,000
SAYS WOMAN, SUING

New York. Nov. s.-A suit against
George F. Egan. a railroad employe.
to recover $4,000 damages suffered
by being kissed. has been filed in the
Hudson County Circuit Court by
Mrs. Mary A. Murphy. of Jersey
City. .
Mrs. Murphy's husband. Frank L.
Murphy. joins with his wife in the
suit and asks that 5000 of the
amount claimed shall be paid to
him. Egan boarded with the Muir
phys on October rs. the day of the
alleged theft Of the kiss.
Mrs. Murphy's petition says she
was alone in her bedroom when
Egan forced his way in. put his
arms around her and kissed her.
She was frightened and tainted, and
has been under a physicians care
since then. she affirms.
Egan's answering afidavit says
the story is wholly false.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

President Gompers and the members of the council
the American Federation Of Labor last night issued statement
ndorsins the coal miners strike and pedgng the full support Of
the federation 70 the miners cause.
This the American Federation of Labos the order
issued by Judge Anderson Indianapolis Saturday the
leaders rescind the strike order by Tuesday night
The federation officers condemn the governments action
invasion of the rights of the miners unwaanted is
unparalleled" in the history of the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Poli's-Edith Day in Irene"
Shubert-Belasco-Lenore Ul-
ric in The Son-Daughter."
National - Julia Sanderson
and Joseph Cawthorn in
The Canary"
Shubert-Garrick - When a
Mans a Man."
Moore's Rialto - Anne of
Green Gables"
Loew's Palace-Douglas Mac
Lean and Doris May in
"73H Hours Leave"
Crandall's Metropolitan -
Viola Dana in please Get
Married" and Montgomery
and Rock in SQUADS and
Squabbles."
Moore's Garden - Soldiers
Of Fortune.
Moore's Strand - Yankee
Doodle in Berlin"
Loew's Columbia - Dorothy
Dalton in "L'Apache."
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
cosmos-Vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures.
Crandall's Kniekerbocker -
Viola Dana in please Get
Married" and Billy Par
sons in Bill Behaves"
crandall'-Madlaine Traverse
in The Snares of Paris."
Gayety-Buriesque; "Behman
Show"
Lyceum - Burlesque; "Oh,
Frenehy." \
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

armament of the heaven to give
light upon the earth,
Is And to rule over the day
and over the night, and to di-
vide the light from the dark
good.
10 And the evening and the
morning were the fourth day.
20 And God said. Let the
waters bring forth abundantly
the moving creature that hath
life. and fowl that may fly above
the earth in the open armament
of heaven.
81 And God created great
whales. and every living crea-
ture that moveth. which the
waters brought forth abundant
ly. after their kind. and every
winged fowl after his kind: and
God saw that It was good.
% And God blessed them.
saying. Be fruitful. and multi
ply, and fll the waters in the
seas. and let fowl multiply in
the earth.
% And the evening and the
morning were the NTH day.
"a 4 And God said. Let the
earth bring forth the living
creature after his kind, cattle.
and creeping thing. and beast
OF the earth after his kind: and
it was so.
25 And God made the beast
of the earth after his kind. and
cattle after their kind, and
every thing that creepeth upon
the earth after his kind: and
God saw that II was good.
26 II And God said, Let US
make man in our image. after
our likeness: and let them have
dominion over the fish Of the
sea. and over the fowl Of the
air. and over the cattle. and
over all the earth, and over
every creeping thing that creep
eth upon the earth.
81 So God created man in his
own image. in the image of God
created he him: male and female
created he them.
2S And God blessed them,
and God >said unto them. Be
fruitful. and multiply, and re-
plenish the earth. and subdue II:
and have dominion over the fish
of the sea. and over the fowl of
the air, and over every living
thing that moveth upon the
earth.
20 4 And God said, Behold,
I have given you every herb
bearing seed. which 10 upon the
earth, and every tree. in the
which In the fruit of q tree
yielding seed: to you it shall be
for meat.
80 And to every beast of the
earth. and to every fowl of the
air, and to every thing that
creepeth upon the earth. where
in there In life. I have given
every green herb for meat: and
1t was SO.
81 And God saw every thing
that he had made, and. behold.
II was very good. And the even
ing and the morning were the
sixth day.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Treaty Signing Nov. 20,
Say Paris Reports

Paris. Nov. 9.-There is a per-
sistent report here that the United
States Senate will have ratified the
peace treaty by November 20 and
that the ceremony OF exchanging
the ratification documents viii take
place on that date. La Liberte,
Premier Ciemenceau's paper. claims
Information from q good source
that President Wilson Is not worry
ing about the opposition in the
Senate.
when Mr.. Wilson is ready,
which. It is understood. will be
about November 2o." says the pa
per. there, will be a compromise
and the treaty will be ratified with
Ipiatonic. harmless reservations"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
HUNT SLAYER
IN WASHINGTON;
KILLED HIS Wife
Stranger Of Woman Is Last
\ Seen on His Way
To Capital.
USED BELT TO MURDER
Note Denouhcing the Slain
Woman May Be a Clew
ToKiller.
USED BELT TO MURDER

Baltimore, Nov. s.-Police OF this
city late tonight directed their search
to Washington for q man known as
John Apple. whose wife was found
strangled to death by a belt in
housekeeping apartment at 4os South
Hanover street yesterday.
The body. almost nude. was found.
A ribbon OF serge. torn from the belt
ing OF a woman's coat, was knotted
peculiarly about the throat of the
corpse. The woman lay across the
bed. in an attitude Of repose. and
partly covered by the counterpane.
From the condition of the body. it
was judged that the woman had been
dead not more than 10 hours.
Beside the body was discovered a
crumpIed note. ostensibly written by
the missing man. which. in effect, ac-
cused Mrs. Apple of infidelity.
The Accusing Note.
The accusing tone of the note
said:
Il have found you out now.
You said you were going to
work. but / know that you did
not, because you wore your
good clothes. I saw you at
Camden Station with another
man yesterday. and now IL is s
o'clock. and you are not home
yet. l am done with you, and
I'm going to quit you- Now. yoa
can get somebody else"
This note evidently was written
Friday.
That the woman actually did not
go to work. as the note charged.
, was borne out by the proprietor of
the rooming house.
| Apple Left in Anger.
Apple was seen to leave the house.
apparently in anger. and had not been
seen since. The police theoriZe that
he had left the note for the woman
on that day. and that a quarrel re-
! suited when she returned home in
the afternoon and found it. The de-
tectives think it likely that Apple re-
turned later. in a surreptitious man
! ner. and that the woman was muir
dered while she slept. TO strengthen
this theory. a number of freshly
smoked cigarettes were found in the
room.
II this theory is correct, the muir
dered must have left the house by
means OF the bedroom window.
1t is also believed that the couple
were living under assumed names.
1t is reported Apple was last seen
at the Washington & Baltimore trac-
| ton station.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
G0MPERS BACKS The STRIKING Miners
BULLETINS
BY TELEGRAPH:

Indianapolis-Miners in con-
vention will decide course to-
day.
Akron, ohio-One hundred
alleged radicals taken in raid
here.
- New York-George F.. Egan
sued for $4,000 by woman
who charges he kissed her.
New York-Poodle dog is
awarded by judge to man
whom it most enthusiastically
receives.
Boston-Auto runs down
woman; man who says he is
physician throws her from car
after offer to dress wounds.
Baltimore-Man who killed
wife being sought in Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

and made fruitful. II Of the sun. moon.
and stars. % Of fish and fowl d Of
of God. . Also the appointment Of
food.
In the beginning God created
the heaven and the eartn.
2 And the earth was with
out form. and void; and dark
ness was upon the face of the
deep. And the Spirit OF God
moved upon the face of the
waters.
8 And God said. Let there be
light: and there was light.
And God saw light, that 1t
wns good: and God divided the
light from the darkness.
5 And God called the light
Day. and the darkness he called
Night. And the evening and
the morning were the first day.
6 And God said. Let there
be q armament in the midst OF
the waters. and let 1t divide the
waters from the waters.
And God made the firma-
ment. and divided the waters
which were under the armament
from the waters which were
above the armament: and it was
SO.
8 And God called the firma-
ment Heaven. And the evening
and the morning were the
second day.
9 And God said, Let the
waters under the heaven be
gathered together unto one
place, and let the dry land ap-
pear: and it was so.
10 And God called the dry
land Earth: and the gathering
together of the waters he called
the Seas: and God saw that It
was good.
II And God said. Let the
earth bring forth grass. the
herb yielding seed, and the fruit
tree yielding fruit after his
kind. whose seed Is in itself.
upon the earth: and it was SO.
IL And the earth brought
forth grass. and herb yielding
seed after his kind. and the tree
yielding fruit, whose seed was
In itself, after his kind: and God
saw that 1t was good.
13 And the evening and the
morning were the third day.
n n And God said. Let
there be lights in the armament
of the heaven to divide the day
from the night: and let them
be for signs, and for seasons,
and for days, and years:
Is And let them be for lights
In the armament Of the heaven
to give light upon the earth:
and 1t was so.
16 And God made two great
lights: the greater light to rule
the day, and the lesser light to
rule the night: he made the
stars also.
II And God set them In the