davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
NEW Rhinestone Jewelry at
Unusual Prices

Rhinestone-sct bar pins, all in sterling
silver, all with safety catches and all with
the effective gallery backs--S4, S4.50 IS,
$3.50, So and $3.50 each.
brooches. also of sterling silver, set with
''ie.2' " a .cStou2= ~ many new and at
tractve designs, 81 to $l2.
They will make delightful gfts-and there
j. = charMiu" variety from which to choose.
(JeweIry store. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
WOmen's Afternoon Gowns
of VelVet-$1OO to S15O

the lateseasOn for exceedingly attractive
Gowns sothued velvet They shades of mole
and navy besides black sometimes beaded embroidered have
little lace-Vense their there
scarcely duplicates among them.
Prices, 500 to $3.50
f rIor,C CntrD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
It's the AGE of the Ampic,

The age of the almost-mracuou
The age when man has gained uch domini
make an instrument which is almost human.
That instrument is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Wdhdi Rugs

I3-NN9-i tt.,.,..,.,,,.,,.,.,. .....,$iV
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

to America last summer. she was en-
gagged by Lee Shubert to be Mr.
Hodges leading woman.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
JACK AWAIxEs THE WEST END

Every evening for over year the
staid audience at the Duke of
Yorks Theater. London, sat back
and Joined in the chorus of an ex-
traordinary tongue-twisting melody
called Switch Me on the Ipswich"
Theyiwere victims OF the persuasive
personality of Mr.. Jack Norworth,
the well-known American coined
ian. who played the part of Lord
lii Langour in Sir J. M. Barrie's
new revue, ROSY Rapture"
Il am probably the only perform
er who has succeeded in London in
Turing select West End audience
into singing a chorus-song," said
Mr.. Norworth. Everyone prophe-
sled that I could not get a FIRST
night audience at the Duke of
Yorks Theater to sing an abso-
lutely new song. cosxed them
into It. however, and the immacu-
late occupants OF the stalls and
boxes seemed to thoroughly enjoy
the process of trying not to mix
switch with. Ipswich or which
Amongst the singers noticed two
famous politicians and a WE'LL
known peer.
AFTER the show their names went
down in my book OF victims. That
is little volume in which I keep
record Of the names Of famous
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

Although she has been on the stage
since 1872, Miss Jane Houston, leading
lady with William Hodge in THE
Guest Of Honor" never saw a play
until she was II years old. And as
mat interesting event took place 8
years ago. 1t requires no mathemati-
clan to arrive at the lsdy's age.
I Minnie Isle Galloway is Miss Hous-
toms name as bestowed by her pa
rents. Her father. John s. Galloway.
is a ranchman in Texas and upon 60
ing on the stage. she adopted the name
Houston-Houston. Texas. was where
she lived.
Miss Houston's first appearance on
the stage was in the chorus of a
musical stock company in Bridgeport.
Conn Her first dramatic role was a
small part in Thomas Dixon's play
THE Sins of the Father" and later
she appeared in a road company of
within the Law" After a season of
stock In Dallas, Texas, she Joined the
Margaret Anglin company in Lady
windemere's Fan"
The next two summers were spent
with the Jessie Bonstelle stock COM
panies in Detroit and Buffalo. Then
she played in William A. Brady's melo-
drama, Life" Subsequently she was
with John Drew in "Pendennis." and
William Faversham in The Old Coun-
try" and THE Indestructible Wife"
During the war. she toured England
with Twin Beds" Upon her return
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
MooRE,s STRAND.

Mabel Normand struts through her
latest picture. Pinto" which opens
y weeks engagement at Moore's
Strand Theater today. Victor L
Schertzinger wrote the story and d.
rected its production. His strong
eyasp Of plot and the ability to in
5ect human touches and light comedy
etuations are noticeable throughout
she entire show. From the story view
.beint ii is the best Miss Normand has
had since Mickey"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
George Lovett Has
Something Real New
In Concentration

Concentration" may mean many
things besides the definition given
In the dictionary. and George Lovett,
who has achieved even international
reputation as ''the mental marvel"
says he has found new use for the
term.
with the assistance Of Nine.
zenda. who also has a world repu-
along certain, lines. and a band OF
experts in jazz symphonies, recently
presented an act that startled the
patrons Of big-time vaudeville in
the West and they are still talking
about Il.
The old trick OF going through
the audience in search OF mysterious
questions to be answered by the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
mooRE's GARDEN.

Louise GIaum In ]. Parker Read.
5r's spectacular drama. The Lone
..,Wolfs Daughter" from the pen of
4ouis Joseph Vance. is the attraction
.et koore's Garden, starting today.
1.-THE Lone VOLTS Daughter" IL one
DC the most beautiful works In aim
pre- ever projected.
: The story is a sequel to The Lone
avolf' and False Faces and Is un-
puestionabIy more powerful than
seither Of those. Miss Glaum plays the
role of Sonia, a beautiful young Lon
doner reared by a stranger In ignor-
.anee OF the fact that she Is the
Daughter of the Lone Wolf.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

personages whom I have persuaded
into singing my chorus songs.
AFTER coaxing American audi
ences to Join n/chorus-songs, I de-
termined to try the same expert
ment In London. My first venture
was at the London Hippodrome.
where / sang Sister susie's Sewing
Shirts fog Soldiers went on the
stage with the disconcerting knoyfI-
edeg that no performer in that the
alter had ever got his audience to
sing chorus. sang the chorus
OF Sister Susie several times and
then had the words flashed on a
screen. took the audience by the
hand, 50 to speak. and in friendly
way asked them IL they would like
TO try the song themselves. When
the orchestra struck up the whole
house beloved out the chorus, and
/ knew ! had won my FIRST victory
on English soil. The manager came
up to me afterwards and said:
Norworth, you are the first man
to make Hippodrome audience
sing"
Arthur Hammerstein's new musical
play. Joan OF Arkansaw." at the
Belasco last week, will be presented
at the Central Theater. New York. to-
morrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
GirI's Rabbit Foot
Saves Yank's Life

Toward the end OF the war. when
Miss Helen Mcciein. prima donna at
the Gayety this week. finished a
song one night before a group of
Yanks who were about to depart
for the big show overseas, the Tom
Thumb doughboy of the outfit, who
barely measured Ave feet, cried out:
Lady, willeyou give me the rab-
bits foot on your vanity bag for
| 1uck?"
81 most certainly wiH,n replied
Miss McClain. and the talented
young singer proceeded to forget
the incident.
Sometime later she received a
, besmeared letter from France. II
contained o scrawl from the CRATE
full Yank. confident in the BELIEF that
the rabbits foot had brought him
safely through the battles of st.
Mihiel. Tout sector. Jaillon. Boncon
and Neuviily.
This Is just little note" began
the letter. ito let you know your
rabbits foot brought ne luck. /
was wounded at the Toul sector:
not much. though. Some Hun
spotted me In an. observation post
and picked me OF with a sniper's
rife. Gee. Il hurt. Two weeks in a
hospital and was as good as ever"
Lee shubert will present Mr.. Leo
Ditrichstein in The Purple Mask"
at the Booth Theater, New York,
beginning TOMORROW evening. This
play by Paul Armont and Jean Ma
noussi IL described as a romantic
melodrama. 1t had its FIRST pre-
sentation in Hartford. Prominent
in Mr.. Ditricslstein's supporting
con6any are Brandon lyman. Lily
CAN. Orlando DAILY and Earle
walter McGrail., who supported
Elaine Hammerstein in The Coun-
try Cousin" and Greater Than
Fame" has been engaged TO play
leads in a series Of Forthcoming
productions.
Several changes in New York
theaters are announced for the
week beginning tomorrow.
The Light of the World" a new
drama, will be produced by Com
stock and Gest at the Lyric Thea
ter tomorrow night. The Rose of
China" now current at the Lyric.
is to go on tour. On the same eve-
ming q new musical production
goes into the Central, succeeding
The Little Blue Devil" Leo Dit
richstein begins his New York sea-
son at the Booth in The Purple
Mask" The Frlvolities of 1872
q new revue now current at the
Opera House in Boston. will short
1 ly be seen on Broadway. Another
attraction headed for New York is
"As You Were" a musical comedy
featuring Sam Bernard and Irene
Bordoni and produced by E. Ray
Goetz-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

blindfolded lady on the stage IL -
familiar that even the novice csn
undergo II without a thrill But
when 4 full theatrical company. In
GLIDING q 5sxz band OF real experts
breaks loose upon a bare mentar
sueeestion Il makes one SIT up ana
take notice.
Mr.. Lovett's -concentration- IL
said TO do all this and very Zach
more. In. fact IL 10 declared q @hole
show in itself In which music.
mystery and mirth are so cleveriy
blended as 10 make the oneripg not
only one Of the wonders of the stage
but complete and enjoyable enter
tainment The act is at the Cosmos
thisf week.
Ward and Raymond. the two famous
stars Of comedy with Hip Hip,
Hooray!'' at the Gayety this week.
are newcomers 20 buriesoue. but well
known in the vaudeville neid. being
headlined on both the Keith and Or
pheum circuits.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
&AMARoFF-LANKow CONCERT.

Miss Laura Harlan next Thursday
evening at the Masonic Auditorium
Presents Nine Olga Samarofr, one Of
the foremost pianists OF the world.
and Edward Lankow. basso. Of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera A beauti-
ful program includes for Mime. Samar-
of-Chopin's Ballad in. A fiat. Noe
turne in F sharp. major. and Etude
10 G flat, major. Mr.. Lankow will
sing HaIlevy's aria, La Juieye'' and a
group OF old French songs.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

walter McGrail., who supported
Elaine Hammerstein in The Coun-
try Cousin" and Greater Than
Fame" has been engaged to play
leads in a series of Forthcoming
productions.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
BOSTON SYMPHONY.

Emilio de Gorgorza will be the solo
Be at the Boston Symphony concert
b the New National Theater next
Tuesday afternoon. Glucks opening
aria from "Iphigenia in Aulls'' will
reveal to advantage his dramatic, and
afassenet's love song from the king
% Lahore" his lyric powers. Pierre
sEonteux win also revive Mendels-
fohn's Reformation" Symphony No.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
STAGE AND SCREEN
ATTRACTIONS HERE
ooxrIruED rRoN PAGE ONE.

~ NS-sAANoHD AAcA EAN1 O<s1.
Riaito this week, especially the ladies'.
win be- struck with the perfection OF
The nicture,s- artistry. t-s.-
LoEw's COLUMBIA.
Billie Burke win be the featured
star at Loew's Columbia the first four
says OF this week, beginning today.
N -Wanted-A Husband" an adapta-
ton Of Samuel Hopkins Adams story,
Enter DiArcy." The story involves
the, unusual romance of a bachelor
girl A rich COMEDY vein has been
preserved intact. For the last three
days Of this week Marie Doro win be
featured In ~Twelve-Ten." Herbert
;Brenon's production. It Il vibrant
with mystery and embodles . domln-
ant romantic strain.
CRANDALL's KNICkERBoCKER.
The first two days Of the week At
tCrandalls Knickerbocker will be de-
voted to presentations of Eyes Of
Youth" with Clara Kimball Young.
The supporting cast includes many
factors of distinction On Tuesday
;snd Wednesday Nazimova will be
sseen in Eye for Eye" For Thurs
day and Friday Elsie Ferguson will
toecupy the stellar role of Counter
sfeit." The supplementary feature
will be "A Lady's Tailor" On Sat
urday only Marguerite Marsh viii
be seen in The Phantom Honey
dAoon." with q supplementary spe-
riab Martin Johnson's The Home
Of the Hula-Hula-" .t..--
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

Rialto this week. especially the ladies'.
win be- struck with the perfection Of
the nlcture,s artistry. 49,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC.

For the fourth concert OF the Ten
Star series at the New National
fheater next Friday afternoon AT
$50 o'clock. the famous New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, under the
Erection of its eminent conductor.
Josef Stransky. will play the full
Program. including Rachmaninofrs
Second Symphony in E minor; two
Debussy. Nocturnes: "BacchanaIe,"
from Wagner's "Tannhaeuser," and
The Tschaikowsky Overture 1s12."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
CRANDALL's.

5At Crandalrs Theater, Sunday
cirough Tuesday, High Pockets"
4 thrilling drama of the West in
Which Louis Bennison and Kathe-
Fine Macdonald are. starred. will be
sAown. Wednesday, through. Friday,
eFhe Joyous Liar" with ]. Warren
kerrigan as the star. On Saturday
41iy, Nell Craig will occupy the
scfeen at Crandalps in Common
E1bperty." Each daily bill will be
sSnpleted by the inclusion OF varied
ErDrt reel subjects.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
BELAsCo.

NJ. MaeterIinck. in a lecture on
Ie after death, The Unknown
fore"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
METROPOLITAN OPERA sExrET.

BY a special arrangement with the
metropolitan Opera Company, the
Chamber Music Society will present
lac Metropolitan Opera sextet, con-
isting Of Marie Rappold. Giovanni
tsartinelh, Kitty Beale. Helena Marsh,
Rhfaelo Diaz and Mario Laurenti, in
l:Verdi-Puccini program, with Guis-
sDpe Bambaschek, conductor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, at the
PIANO. in the first Concert DipIo-
Fatigue at the Belasco Theater to-
ight at $50 o'clock. Tickets pur-
afased for the Amato- Muzio concert
S1ll be good for the sextet perform
I1ce tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

800 CASH buys a 5.roam bungalow ty
Kendall college on street car line. fun
si4cd lot. good well water and ,istprr .
haihroom rouEhed In. price 3t5U0 and
t,o per month 'ail Cedar 1859
EAST sIDE-Close t1 Hiucrcu addition
houses and lots. 5ttsNISgts facing
on streets; price $4,000 cash 1000.
terms ~ suit Dsll Cedar 1918
8s.ioo-s2 800 tASU-NORTu SIpg
floors, garage and scrvauta' nu,rt.ra f.ii
SIZE lot, finu location, shown ty appoint.
mcut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

y l.li-.l..,.tiN o. E-t2, 600 equity w
fJR ENg.rlg.iow. some cash tor gr'',,y
room ss hl.s vs. Edw u. Barrett -''
500 p,9r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
| +. +. TRYON

Exclusive Agent
cedar 20 R,s, Cedar i3i6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
REAL ESTATE
North Denver Special

Ncw six room bungalow. basement
furnace garage and solid drive.
Three bedrooms. oak floors. ivory
finish. French doors. hult-in tea
turus. largo lot fine fruit trees.
owner, leaving Tulsa. makes special
price OF $4,000, $4,000 cash, haiauc,
less than 500 & month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
SOUTH SIDE

~ ~ e-room modern bungalow with base
TisSs On terrsosd lot. Some terms. Owner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

so ACRES Improved tu Hgh Srhlo dis
trict, near Wtster, Okla in prospective
oil field $4,000 Terms on 1900 years
per ceat Flemma Moore, owner, Wis
ter, OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
LANDS AND FARMS F0R SALE 81

ROGERS HEIGHTS -50Il75, beautiful
high lot, EtOo, cash $3.50, payments Wv
per month. Usage ahla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LANDS AID FARMS FOR SALE 81
GOOD bottom Iand Tor sale. Iu-g0-.o and
700 acre tract 20 miles north ~ Tulst.
So' ne Tor prices and terms Y 70 paw
fLoNlnA--alo 600 acres. ono VI the best
tracts ot rich. deep muck land and best
SUGAR proposition in South Florida price
Investment For attractive land inyoat.
rcuN write tu VI RledsspI Land Co.,.
-.l coronado BLDG. Denver. colo
KANSAS FARMS FOR sAIE-S0 acres.
Anderson county. adjoining town. fine
! improvements 20 alfalfa balance blue
E'oss and other crops. price $3.50 per acre.
booklet ana list Frank Mansfield. Ottawa,
, ttnsa.
foH SALE wy OWSER.S0 acres on good
level Nashita river bottom land. lo-
| Gated muca east ~ bradley. Ga from
Lindsay. ln the heart cf the iamrue
Lindsay hroowcorn district. fine alfalfa
lana grove practically every crop raised
| in this state, price &l75 por acre. act
quick Raw colbert Lindsay. Okla phone
2is ACRES southcast of city on Albert
Pike viii rcll cheap aud give imme-
! dlato possession Call owner. Osagc 6S5s.
osHre i479
NulNG MAN. buy yourself farm In the
famous Daafks. Missouri. close to pretty
city of Arcadia. lcss than 100 miles "
| St Louis. io.acre farm IN square. small
price NJ $500, so per month only those
who have no land need apply Write !
=. Hamilton Chanuie. Kansas
FOR SALE Homestead VI Luiio Mccoy ~
H0rtcsviIlei liS acres In cultivation .
10000 worth of improvements on quarter.
good orchard, fine location for dairy farul.
Price $4,000 Sec agent e. '. Labadie.
PawhuslSa, okla.
MILLS y SON LAND co -iooka too
good to be tr,S, but Il ia-ifo acres.
100 ut which Is IN beautiful valley, as
acres In cultivation. two sets ~ apIen-
did improvement well w1t0rcd with ever
lasting stroami an II 500 acrca can be
cultivated. rest rough pasture land, 81
hoorc,.lle Ark
PANHANDLE IAND-LcycI ranches.
sections at 80 Per acre uu, the best
o' farm land, write mo now. GEORGE NJ
Tockly. Rocker. Texas
TRACKAGE AND INDUSTRIAL IS
NEW MEXICO cattI, ranch. consisting ~
10000 acres; fenced and cross fenced
srlondid water grass and shelter. the
e. T. McGinnis, is Touriauc BIDS, Fort
worth. Texas
WANTED--REAL ESTATE 40
WE HAVE several cllputs with 81 600 cl.b
tu pay ON or 5-room homes, good
monthly payments; also any other listinEE
s77a
wANTED--Iiousos. to S-room, north or
south, cash buyer. 5room I'm west part
$500 cash. duplex also. call today.
Usage SO, Edw II. Barrett 2ol Bliss
BldV.
WANTED TO BrY from owner & or
7-room house with basement and ga
rage; good location. Usage S065
WE HAVE cash customers Tor good bun
galows or two story homes. let US sell
yours. T. = Tryon. Cedar TO-
LIST YOUR prop,rty with TattarsoD
Realty Co. They eel ~ OssFe sObO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
TRACKAGE ANp INpIsTRINL IS
WANTuD--Rr.AL ESTATE

WE HAVE cash customers Tor good bun
galows or two story homes. let US sell
yours. u y Tryon Cedar TO-
LIST YOUR prop,rty with TattsrsuD
Realty Co. They sell ~ Ospre $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

Majority Socialists and Democrats will
lose heavily at the polls tomorrow, and
that the Independent Socialists and the
Streesemann party will make big gains,
nothing can be predicted.
The Tribune espondent has had
long conversations with the campaign
managers Of the various parties and
found them disposed to make moderate
claims. Thus. although everybody is
predicting hardly m>sc than sixtyfive
seats in the Reichstag for the Stree
semann party, as against the party
twenty-five seats in the National As
sembly, the party's manager does not
expect the party to do more than double
its present strength, which is twenty
three votes.
Regard Coalition as Doomed
The Democrats and Majority Social,
lists admit they will lose seats, but re-
ject strongly the thought that their
losses will be so serious as to cndan-
ger the coalition. The other parties
however, regard the coalition as
doomed, and are already forecasting a
new political combination. Some pre-
dict that the Strecsemann party will be
taken into the coalition, but Chancellor
Muller has been SO theoretically re
jecting such an alliance that the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

plete accession, of the Majority Social
lists to combination with Stree semann
seems impossible. Any attempt to
enter into such an alliance probably
would cause split in the Majority So
cialists.
10 Another alternative, which seems
more probable, is that non-Socialist
coalition will be formed, composed of
Democrats, Catholics and the Stresse-
man party; but such a combination
would contradict the oft-repeated as
sertion that Germany cannot be gov
erned without the cooperation of the
working classes represented by the Ma
jority Socialists.
German Nationalists Confident
Contrary to the appearances when
the kapp coup was thought to have
killed the prospects of the German Ma
tlonalists, that party now shows great
confidence, and predicts it will enter
the Reichstag with seventy seats, as
against its forty-fve seats in the As.
sembly. In view Of the complicated
electoral system in Germany the re
turns will be ascertained slowly, anc
the definite results can hardly be
known before Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

had F. Shechy skcffington, editor of
"The Irish Citizen" shot during the re-
bellion of 1916.
The courthouse at Firmount, County
Cork, was wrecked last night. The
police barracks at Kilmurry, County
Clare, we're burned.
LONDON. June 5.-Thc text of Pro
mier Lloyd Georges conversation
with National Union of Railwaymen
leaders Thursday with regard to the
refusal of Irish railwaymon to handle
munitions was made public this after
noon. 1t shows that the Premier char
acterized the move as lone calculated
to influence political decisions, not by
the ordinary machinery Of the state,
but by bringing pressure to bear
through the threat of disorganizing the
industries of this country to effect
changes which up to the present the
electorate of this country has not
sanctioned"
Many Murders In Ireland
The Premier added: "That is a ser,-
Gus issue. should regard it as a com
plete abdication of the government if
| were in the least to countenance this
demand"
Mr.. Lloyd George declared there had
been forty ight murders Of police and
1870 attempted murders in Ireland with
in short time. The police, he assert
ed, were shot down like vermin. The
Premier continued:
"They were shot down in the street
while carrying out the elementary
duty of any force Of this kind--the
preservation. of order.
owe send box Of revolvers across
to these n,c,. to defend their lives, und
the trade union comes in and says: If
you do this we Will stop the whole
traffic Of Ireland if necessary
We cannot possibly accept any decree
issued by anybody, however powerful
that body may be, which denies to the
government the facilities it regards
as essential for carrying out the func-
tons for which it has been chosen"
Premier Arraigns Unions
With reference to the trade unions
threat to tie up traffic Mr.. Lloyd
George said:
Murderer sin Ireland, with revolvers
in their pockets, are carried back and
forth by the railways. | never heard
of astrike being organized to stop them
from passing to and fro.
"Within the last few days" he went
on, "there has been refusal to work
trains carrying troops in ireland. This
puts very serious decision, not on the
government, but on the trades unions.
SO far as we are concerned, we have
no option. We could not possibly agree
to any action which would put it in the
power Of a section of the community to
say, eve will not carry government
traffic" That would be abdication of
the government.
I'VE are here to-day. You may be
here tomorrow. A vast majority Of
the people who choose this Parliament
are workingmen, and if the working
men Of this country want govern
ment of different sort they will not
have to wait very long. The whole life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

MONTREAL, June "a resolution
approving demands for Irish freedom
viii be introduced at the convention
of the American Federation of Labor
which opens here next Monday, Mat
thew Woll, vice-president Of the fed
Grafton, declared to-day. He added a
resolution demanding that troops DO
withdrawn from Ireland also might be
considered.
The convention will go on record
as unanimously supporting the de-
mands of the Irish to govern them
selves according to their own ideas,
aspirations and national require.
ments," Mr.. Woll said.