davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-24
Verejne bndovy v Dnblinn do moci
YOjSka.

Vojenska moe obsadila radnici a
-mestske budovy Dublinu, ,hlavnlm
meste Irska. Archbishop risky,
Clune. odeiel do Londyna pokraco-
vati poradach Lloydef1 Geor-
gem. Costa jeho jest We spojeni $
fadenim Sim FeinistG. jichz dru-
hym v1dcem jest risky knez. Arci-
biskup Clune hrozi vynbcovanim z
cirkve kazdemu. kdo We vrazdeni Sc
z1castni.
V irskych fadach We Spojenych
Statech jest nyni ma DENIM progra.
mu otazka, CO sc stale pencil W.
psanymi ma pGjcku "lrske republi-
ce" odevzdane jeiimu "presiden.
tu'' DeValerovi. jehoz nynejsi
pobyt jest neznamym. Daniel Mo-
ran. Ircan, usedly We s'atu Massa.
chussetts. preje 81 vedeti, proc Va
lera neposila penlze upsane ma p1jc.
ku do Irska. kan patti. Sekretar
Valer6v odpovida ma t~pkou otazku
tuto, BE penize jsou ku disposici
"ministru financi Dali Eirrean"
(tak nazev te Dove rady). AZ tax
dalece dobfe. Ale sekretar stipla.
We pta Sc nyni sam: A nyni ia
chci vedeti. proc Moran Massa-
chussetsky .koncil F. O. [. F. zbytek
q upsaneho jednoho milionu dolarI
a to $400. 600, uziva ku podryvani
orace hlavy Irske narodnosti A.
merice?" (Podle vseho vedle A
merican1. iimz cele stoji presi-
dent Spojen4ch Statn. name A.
merice tez samostatne Ircany, jimz
vladne pan de Valera?n Jak vi.
deti JIM mali plno "trubl6" Sc
jmenem. iehoz imeno jest dollar.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-24
Knihy yraci Sc do rnody.

Jednou utesujfcich zprav "a
kupovani Vanocnich darkG v OBJ
chodech m6sta naseho jest zprava.
re veliky pocet knih kupovan jest
"a darEy Vanocni. Kdyby kniha
vratila Sc do domacnosti, kdyby ro.
dina zalibu We cteni nalezla. nenl
pochyby. .ze spolecnost lidska by zis.
kala nesmlrne. Dokud vsak tatik
a matka nechaji ditko niciti sc ma
duchu tele "a ulicich a v pochyb-
nych mistnostech. spolecn >st lidska
musi trpeti a nj ten nesvedomi-
ty tatik bezohledna mamai Toho
smutnym zjevem jsou ulice a ulicky
obyvane ditkami nasich krajant.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-24
Tri poraneni.

Tri maly hosi poraneni byli nebe-
zpecn9 automobily v 1terS severo-
v5chodni easti mesta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-24
Italie jde ku pfedn S bombardova
MIN D'Annunzia.

Italsky torpedovy cIun Zeffiro We
stredu pocal bombardovati vojsko
vzbourence. italskeho basnika
D'Annunzio. drziciho We sve moci
Fiume Veglia.
Italske pravidelne vojsko srazilo
Sc legionaTi D'Anunnziovymi u
Jeleni, asi 10 mil cd Fiume. Fiume
sevreno Sc vsech stran italskou blo-
kadou.
Pres Francii sc hlasi. re D'Anunn.
zio rozhodnut jest obsaditi dalsi
Jjhoslovan6m patTici mista a pa
du vyprasku vyhoditi mesto Fiume
do povetri.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-24
Mestsky odbor dobrOeinnOsti.

Mayor Broening naznacil. re ety.
ri cIenove odboru dohlizitele mad
mastskou dobrocinnosti, ,jejichz doba
1radovani t6chto dnech vyprsela,
budou castecn6 nahrazeni jinymi.
Diva asi: Or. A. G. Rytina James
Weller. budou podrzeni.
Bay View. z nehoz dosly castecne
nedobre zpravy do vefejnosti o
nedbalem zachazeni mtvolami, /,
bude podrober budoucnosti lepsi
peel dohl adu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-24
Cenne papiry kleSly.

Ma New Yorske burse klesly v a.
terry cenne papiry merou malo kdy
vidanou. Majitele cennych papir1
znepokojeni stalym klesanim. zbavo
vail sc papird jak nejrychleji mo
hli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-24
Statni policie.

Oddil policistn ma motorcyklech
patrolovati Dude statni silnice. ably
zamezeno bylo tax cetnym prepa-
dam, iimiz automobiIiste trpi.
Rozhodnuti toto dano d. verejnosti
1radovnou governera Richie. Pc
licie bude pod rizenim automobile.
veho komisaTe. 2 pocatku v teto
slouziti bude cd 20 do 30 mutt.
Btraty vydrzovan1m iejim spoje-
ne ponese pokladEa. do niz isou po-
platky "a pojist ovani automobile.
Oddil tento. jak ma jisto sc ceka.
bude za-odkem trvale statnf policie
jako tuto k. Of. ma sousedni stat.
Pennsylvania.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-24
Rockefeller nechce platiti.

Vlada zaluje Johna D. Rockefellera
ma zaplaceni $292.678, obvinuiic no,
ze jeho priznani pfijm1, bylo ne
spravnym, falesnym a podvodnym. =
V zalobe Sc uvadi, ze We SVEN pfi-
znanf podanem "a 1celem vymefeni
osobni dane pTijmu. Rockefeller
opomnel uvesti so 600 svych akcii
IlhnoisPipe Line Company 67.l76
akcii Prairie Pipe Line Company.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-24
StaTni advokat zalOyan ma
OdSkOdne.

900 proti advokatu Queen Anne ok
resu sheriff. SouIsby podana byla
J. w. Harlem New Jersey, ktery
v zalobe zadane zdejsiho spolko-
veho soudu stezuje 81 ma neprave u
vezneni a ponizeni toho plynouci.
Hart uveznen byl listopadu ho-
telu Centerville serifem Soulsbym
ma podezreni, re vinnen jest neza.
konnou dopravou a prechovavanIm
opojnych napoj1. z hotelu veden
byl do uradovny statniho advokata,
Tuckera. a tam zadrzen nekolik no.
din iako kriminalnik.
SchuCh v Cello metaTskeho odbOru.
Adolph P Schuch, republican re
Z. wardy. ustanoven byl komisarem
mad zametanim ulic.
- Dve ste ctyricet kandidatn pro
povysenl a ustanoveni do hasicske
sIuzby ohlaseno bylo.
"ZnehOdnOCen prately" Sc otravil
William Yates. As roxy stary {.
HIN. Wolfe ulice. otravil se We
stTedu svitiplynem. V dopise zane
chanem udava: "Byl jsem znehod-
nocen domnelVmi prately. Wilsoa
Jest jeiich jmeno. Nemam tax da-
lece co psati. At Hopkins ma me
t6lo."
V mrtvole. jez nalezena byla
We vodach pfistavu, poznan byl We
stredu Isaac Goldman ze S. Caroline
ulice. Podle vseho cht6l Sc usmrti-
ii podTezanim 81 hrdla pribvtku
Yem bTitvou. Kdyz to asi neSlo,
| jak 81 myslel. dosel ST ku pristavu q
skocil do vody.
Ferguson vypnzen jak0 delegat
| Byval5 president Bait. Sdruzen4
Prace. Ferguson. zbaven byl pravs
zasedati v tomto jako delegat pre-
svoji "nepfizen ku organisovanl
praci."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-24
Svoboda jaKo VanoGni dar.
Weglein superintendent

Sholni v5bor We zvlastnim Zaseda-i
nj ustanovil mlstosuperintendentem
mad verejnymi skolami DR.. Davida
E. Wegleina. dosayadnlho reditele
zapadni vyssi dlvcf skoly- !
DIR. Weglein byl reditelem cd
roku 1906. Povysen byl ma odporu.
ceni nynejsiho superientendenta,
DR.. Westa. Sluzne jeho cini $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Miller Plans
To Cut Profit
OF Middlenar
Reorganization of Markets
Bureau Held Certain to
Lower Cost of Delivering
Food Here From Farm
May Use Barge Canal
George ". Aldridge Is Men
toned as the Next Col.
lector of This Port

The Republican leaders at Albany
and In this city understand that Gov
ernor Miller soon after the assembling
Of the Legislature will bring about a
reorganization of the Department OF
Farms and Markets and support aeri-
Gus plan to improve the distribution OF
farm produce. including milk, In the
City OF New York.
With milk selling at about 7 cents by
the farmer st the railway station up
state and close to 90 cents q quart de-
livcred in New York City, the upstate
men believe the middlemen receive q
disproportionst share Of the profits
and the country legislators will go to
Albany next week primed to consider
the suggestions in the Governors mes
sage relating to farm products dis
trbuton.
1t is understood that Governor Miller
will recommend a reorganization of tho
Department Of Farms and Markets, con-
centrating administrative power in one
commissioner instead of two, as at
present The council at present con-
sists of two divisions, the division OF
agriculture and the division OF foods
and markets. There is one member
from tho state at large one member
from each of the nine judicial districts
and the Commissioner Of Markets of
New York City.
May Use Barge Canal
The members Of the council serve
without pay, but their travelling cx-
penses are paid by the state. The
council appoints tho two subordinate
divisions George Hogue is Commits
sioner of Agriculture and DR.. Eugene
+, Porter il Commi SIS oner Of Foods
and Markets.
An effort will be made to put the
barge canal to Work, loading boats
along the entire length of the canal,
and unloading them at various piers on
the Manhattan and Brooklyn water
fronts. Governor Miller has had the
advice of the market men, and he is
of the conviction that a start can be
made on the job OF cutting down the
cost of delivering foodstutfs in New
York City.
The talk around state committee
headquarters yesterday indicated that
George ". Aldridge of Rochester,
would be appointed Collector Of the
Fort Of New York by President Har-
u'ng, if MIR. Aldridge would accept the
piece. Mr. Aldridge and his fellow
delegate, James Hotchkiss, were the
'original Harding men" in the New
York delegation, voting for Senator
Harding from the beginning.
AIdYidse for Co'lectorship
Mr. Aldridge is recovering from an
attack Of pneumonia contracted in this
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
New Device Reveals Stars
Bigger Than Science Dreamed
Second Invention just Disclosed Is 'sChemical Eye
Sought as War Weapon, Which Makes Invisible
Rays Visible at Will

cap fitted to the mirror Of an eight
foot rejecting telescope. In this cap
there are adjustable width and dis
tance slits. Instead OF rejecting an
image Of q star, series OF bands
parallel TO the two Sits are shown.
BY adjusting these a distance is OBJ
tanned between them at which the
edges Of the star appear. The dame
ter of the star is then obtaed by cal
culations, after the angle of the star
and the distance between the star and
the earth is decided.
Dr.. Robert ". Wood, professor OF
physics in tho Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Is the scientist who dlscov-
cred tho chemical eye, which was in
tended primarily for the use OF the
American army in tho World War.
Light Concealed From Enemy
"Give Us light that We can sec
and shat the enemy cannot" was the
substance Of the orders given to him
BY tho government.
DR.. Wood explained hts invention in
IN address before the scientists' con-
vcntion. He began his work with ultra
violet raye, which are invisible to tho
human eye, and evolved o machine
which produced these rays which when
viewed through wide angle telescope
device become visible. taking on a
phosphorescent appearance.
By means Of the device it ia said
that room could be made luminous
With no source Of light visible; that
signals, Invisible to the enemy, could
be received from battleships, airplanes
end land forces; that landing places
for airplanes could De shown at night
which would be invisible to the enemy,
and that many other uses in war as
well as peace could be found for il.
DR.. Wood had just comp eted his in
vestigations when the armistice was
sirned
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

not sound good OF be legal II MEM
bers followed the prices" He brought
out that the Electrical Contractors AS
sociation had been associated with the
the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation, but had withdrawn last May
because Of an increased wage scale
agreement made by the employers with
the Building Trades Council. While the
association felt bound to pay ihe in
creased wage scale because Of the
agreement, it nevertheless withdrew
in protest. said Ryan.
Under this agreement the union wage
Of $40 day for union foremcn was
boosted to $3.50 to builders by the
electrical contractors. Journeymen.
who got SO day, were boosted tc
$14.40 to the builder while helpers
getting $3.50 were advanced to $3.50
to the builder.
To-day's sessions of the committed c
will be the last during its present lease
of life. 1t will continue until midnight.
1t is expected that the operations of
the Building Trades Employers Associ-
alton, the alleged bulwark of the local
combines, will be thoroughly aired
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Mayors to Back
Service at Cost
Transit Program
State Conference Also Urges
the Revision Of Laws AT.
fccting the Taxation of
All Public Utilities
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


ALBANY, Dec. 29-The State Con-
ference Of Mayors, during the coming
session of the Legislature, will support
legislation which will permit any city
or incorporated village or town in the
state to enter into service at cost
arrangements with street railway COM
anies operating within their respec-
tive limits. This become known today
when the conference issued its legis-
Iative program for 1921. Legislation
Of such type was up last year but was
defeated.
Further utility legislation recon-
nendations are: Revision Of the laws
affecting the taxation Of public utiIi
ties and law permitting traction COM
ranies to pay for street improvements
annually in the same manner as abut-
ting property owners. The cities are
opposed, It Is said. to any legislation
which will give the Public Service
commission power to regulate rates
prospective Of franchise provisions,
ard to municipal ownership which viii
Eermit utility corporation to sun
load" on & municipality. An amend
ment Is urged providing that the Pub
lie Service Commission, either upon
CT mplait or upon its motion, may sus-
pend changes in rates for services OF
gas, electric and steam corporations
pending q hearing and determination
ty the commission.
Other recommendations are for q
uniform bonding law for second and
third class cities, for central municipal
purchasing agencies, for the reorgani-
0ation of assessment and taxation
work and for the creation Of health de-
rartments and departmets of finance.
n M for o-lrC IL
ton affecting city schools be held in
abeyance until the committee created
by the conference and the State Board
&c Regents to study school affairs has
ubmitted it's report and recommends
tions,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

yes"
at doesn't strike you that those are
absolutely contradictory forms, does
it?"
'"1s does not
.''"And you admit, do you, that II
there is to be cooperation between com
phtitors it ought to be subject to gov
cFnment regulations for the safety Of
the public ?"
'"I can Sc that It can be abused"
r"Now, then, we have at present no
governm entail regulation over competi
the present economic system?"
"Yes"
ON the absence Of governmental reg
ulations of agreements between COM
petitors, don't you see the peril Of such
agreements to the public safety?"
ooh, sure"
"Therefore, until we get this regula-
ton, don't you see that cooperation
among competitors must be suppressed
for the safety Of the public?"
"No."
"In an economic system such as is
ours in this coun.rw, don't you see
how absolutely incongruous is the idea
that every competitor should know
every other competitors business9"
Absolutely not"
isn't the system for the purpose Of
increasing profits"
mot necessarily"
"Your idea would be shat the result
Of bidders exchanging bids would be
90 bring on q war Of competition, and
everybody lowering his bid and losing
raoney and the customer getting the
benefit"
"Not at ALL"
"'f it Sid, your plan sgsd associa-
tions would lose their usefulness
wouldn't they"
. "No, sir"
The story Of the electrical con
tractors and dealers ring was told by
Iohn :. Ryan, who is the secretary fol
n the industry. He has an Office al
26 Cortlnndt Street.
He said the metropolitan district hat
five sectional associations of electrica
contractors, who were in the busines
Of installing electrical appliances ir
building construction. The Electrics
| Contractors Association, he said. was
the first Of these, and there were Others
in the Bronx and Brooklyn.
i. There also we're q state association
Mith headquarters at 26 Cortland
SIfeetr ana NatlOHal ASSOCIATION q.
Electrical Contractors and Dealers
X hich included the membership Of bot}
the sectional and state organizations
he testified.
= The members of the state BODY
pperated, according to testimony, undel
d code of practice somewhat similar
70 others told Of before the committee
The national organization, it was test
fed, had about $500 members Gil owe,
the country.
1t sent out pamphlets to all It's mem
bers twice a month, which Mr.. Unter
myer characterized as buyers tcxt
book, containing the cost Of ever,
article in the trade and the price a
which 1t was to be sold to the con
sumer. Ryan said these were onl
"suggested prices" and that he himsel
declined to follow the suggestions.
J., Ryan admitted, however that il "woul
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

city three weeks ago The state leaders
ere practically agreed that Mr.. Aid
ridge will have the collectorship If
President Harding leaves the matter to
the state organization.
Lieutenant Governcr-elect Jeremiah
Wood yesterday announced that Ed
ward L. Stryler, active in politics in
the 18th Assembly District OF Brook
when he assumes Office on January l.
Mr.. Stryker for several sessions of the
Legislature has been clerk to the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, Of which Sem
:tor A. W. Burlingame jr. Is chairman
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Rowell to Quit Ship Board

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Dec, %
Chester II. Rowell, of Fresno, Calf,
recently appointed by President Will
son to be & member of the United
States. Shipping Board, announced to-
day that he soon would give up his
work on that body to become mem
her of CALIFORNIA; State Railway Com
nj ssion.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
i 'ssecta, pseyasoA to no 7rsbu-,.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s-Scientlsts were
told to-day Of new astronomical de-
vice..zh ich measures stellar bodies and
has revealed that certain remote stars
ere many times larger than has been
suspected, and OF new wonder, called
he "chemical eye," for seeing light
invisible to the human eye.
Professor A. A. Nicholson. OF the
University Of Chicago, who perfected
the measuring device, discussed It's
workings before the American Physical
Society, which is one Of the organize
tions associated with the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science, in session hers.
The device was tested at the Mount
Wilson, California, observatory in
measuring Alpha Orionis, one Of the
more remote stars in the constellation
e Orion. The star vas found TO be
900 100000 miles in diameter. This is
600 times as large as the sun
There has never before been any
means Of direct measurement Of tho
stars" said Professor Forrest Moulton,
of the University OF Chicago. "The
principles OF the device may be Rc-
rertcd as absolutely accurate. 1t In
troduces us to q conception Of ceies-
tia bodies SO large as TO be almost
beyon prehension."
Device Completed Last Summer
Professor Nicholson is g holder Of
the Nobel prize in physics. lie worked
IN his device in secret, and when it
was completed last summer he sent it
to Mount Wilson. To-day's announce
ment was the first public notice Of It's
success.
The invention consist, Of an opaque
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Gov. Edwards
Enters Fight
For President
Candidacy for Democratic
Nomination Announced
After Delegation From
New Jersey Indorses Him
Wick ssues Statement
Executive Will Run on His
Political and Business
Record in Home State

Governor Edwards of New Jersey
formally entered the race yesterday
for the Democratic nomination for
President, following the action of the
New Jersey delegates in indorsing him
Tor that honor. The announcement Of
the governors candidacy was made by
waiter W. Wick, prominent in the
democratic campaigns of 1912 and 1915.
The Governors headquarters were
opened on the twelfth floor of the
Hotel afhattnn, in the suite where
William Church Osborn two years
ago conducted his canvass for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
"The insistent demands for his can
dldacy from every section of the coun-
try and from every class of its popula-
ton clearly indicates the purpose Of
Wick.
Governor Edwards runs on his
record as Governor of New Jersey, its
former Comptroller, and as a man of
affairs in the business and financial
world Of this country for the last
twenty-five years. His rise in the busi-
ness world as a self-made man. as we'll
as his entire career, both business and
political, presents abundant proof
of his sympathetic regard for the
great productive forces of the country.
His administrative record and the posi-
tions of trust which he holds, as we'll
as the vigorous, intelligent and fear
less manner in which he approaches
the problems of to-day are ample evil
dence of the large caliber and peculiar
fitness of the man to administer the
nations business.
Governor Edwards refrained from
becoming an active candidate for the
nomination despite the persistence of
his friends, known and unknown, all
over the country to have him enter the
race, until he clearly saw, following
the meeting of the New Jersey dele
CATION, that further reticence on his
part would would seem to evade duty.
Every element of Democratic organiza-
tion in New Jersey has pledged it's
whole hearted support for the candi-
dacy of Governor Edwards, and with
the growing and very considerable
sentiment that has developed through
out the country I believe the time
could not be more opportune for a
forceful campaign"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Wood Gets One of Ohio
Big Four, Eight Others
National Campaign Manager for
senotg Harding Defeated,
according to Official Returns

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 6.--Major
General Leonard Wood will have one of
ohio's Big Four delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention. Official
results of the recent primary. an
nounced this evening by the Secretary
OF State, show William H. Boyd, Wood
candidate, elected by plurality of 959
votes over Harry NJ. Daughertv. SEN
ator Warren G. Harding's national
campaign manager. General Wood
thus will receive nine of Ohio's forty
e11ghtt. delegates. the others going to
- The official vote gives Harding the
presidential preference choice over
General Wood by plurality of 1852.
ihe vote was: Harding. 1913 ,257; Wood,
iiooss'o66; Johnson, 1878; Hoover, TO-
Governor James NJ. Cox, unopposed
on the Democratic ballot for the Presi-
aential preference vote, received 85,838
2S2. wa A''" iiooVei
Following announcement of the Of
hcial ngures, Senator Harding's cam
which said: '''
Senator Harding will enter the Chi