davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Cork Hunger
Strikers Rally
On Babies Diet
Tail Physicians Believe That
Entire Nine, Who TASTED
for 94 Days, Will Pull
Through: Still in Danger
Appetites Return
With One Exception. They
Are Able to Read News
papers. Drink Lemonade

CORK, Nov. IS (By The Associated
press).--"Not out of danger. but there
!. no reason why we should not pull
.,sm through" said the Jail doctors in
. report on the condition of the nine
srnoer strikers in Cork jail who yes
+srsav broke their fast of ninety-four
days.
Every three hours the prisoners are
GIVEN liquid nourishment. This dice
will be continued until Monday, when
the first solid food, in the shape Of
boiled fish prepared with milk, will be
served them. With one exception they
we're able to read the newspapers this
morning. All of them drank large
quantities OF very sweet lemonade with
much enjoyment
Their first food yesterday was such
as is given to infants less than six
months old Their appetites are re-
turning rapidly. John Crowley said
this morning: Il could eat anything"
The physicians regard it as remark
able that none of the men has shown
the slightest sign Of scurvy. Both DR..
Pearson and Dr.. Battiscombe, prison
physicians. think it may be two or
three months before they will regain
their strength and that it proba bly, will
be year before they are normal. They
are counting on the beneficial influence
of the prisoners changed state of mind
to hasten recovery. The emaciation
Of the prisoners is so bad that. accord
ing to the doctors, it is possible to en-
circle their ankles with the first finger
and thumb.
This afternoon. for the first time in
more than ten weeks. the doctors, both
Of whom were threatened with death if
sny hunger striker died, left the jail
for a stroll about the citv
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Australian Priest Tells
Of Murders i'm Ireland
Asserts One Victim Was Slain
While Ill in Bed With
Pneumonia

statement By the Rev Michael For
rest, NJ S. c.. of Sydney, Australia, who
is to give q lecture on the Irish situa-
tion tonight at the Carmelite School
Hall in East Twenty Street, was
given out yesterday by the American
Commission of Irish Freedom, All Fifth
Avenue.
"My last week in Ireland,r Father
Forrest said, Il attended a double fu-
neral at Upper Church. Thurles. The
deceased We're Michael Ryan and Willie
Gleeson, both of whom were murdered
October "a. Michael Ryan, i'll in bed
with pneumonia, with his mother ana
sister near, was shot four times by
strangers. who threatened to Kill his
sister. The other young man was
killed when two strangers intruded
upon his father saying. We want
Jimmy Gleeson.' Gleson left his bed
to face them, and one of them said.
That's not the man His companion
answered He vii ldo,' and they took
Gleeson out into the night. He was
found dead 200 yards from his home
With four bullet wounds.
u personally visited Patrick Nunin,
OF Ardnaprior in hospital. He told
me he was attacked at midnight Sep
tember q by a band Of soldiers in his
home. When asked to explain his
whereabouts to them he ran to the
kitchen to look for his mother. A vol
ley Of shots was fired into the kitchen
and Nunin was left for dead with ten
bullets in his body"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
MIX Drivers Waive Demands

me Inc representatives of the milk dis
,,ll.eutors and their employees forming
sas, sas ,aroitration board of the industry
Wc,id SWgcded yesterday at meeting at the
wos,'. wos,,u.orl-Astoria Hotel to make the
for foaihng conditions in the agreement
IN ,.e sne next year the same as those
wa;,.;t ,ast years agreement, the drivers
TS'ng TSs. their demands for changes.
ia /. ieaves only the question Of wages
will, pe settled by arbitration and that
ram row oe discussed at II d. m. to-mor-
no,. Inc drivers want $40 week
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Irish Aroused by Statue
Design Resembling Union Jack
Excites Harrison Celts

HARRISON, N. J., Nov. ia de-
sign bearing close resemblance to the
Union Jack, and which decorates the
Ease rase of statue to be unveiled on
thanksgiving Day, has aroused the ire
o. irish sympathizers in Ireland.
The statue commentaries war vet
Grams who died in the recent conflict.
According to the Sayor Granite Com
pany which carved the stone, the like
ness is technically fret intended as a
classic touch. The Union Jack, they
sad, is made from crosses of SIS
1eorge, Andrew and Patrick, and is
eSongated with double lines across it.,
while the design on the monument is
square and has but single lines.
:. Mayor Riordan said he would inves-
tsate and call the matter to the at
lenton Of the City Council.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
belgian Miners to Return

Chs hssnr,oss!El.S, Nov. Miners in the
str;i. st;iI.elol district, who have been on
tu,n te. ior more than week, will re-
ta;l;n.o " work Monday, the strike ballot
men 10 show that 70 per cent of the
sar, iavor the strike, which is neces-
by dor It's continuance, as required
sne miners Federation rules.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Italian Jugo-Slayia Treaty.

A,sosiaAa AaL5L0, Italy, Nov. 13 (By The
Estrsated Press. "A defensive treaty
nesot;. nesn italy ana Jugo- slavia will be
dsssstlatcd dsss and concluded at an earjv
sscording to reports current here.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Smart Clothes for the Opera and the Horse Show

EVENING WRAPS with
the Fifth Avenue air of
luxury, up to the ears in magnif-
icent furs and down to the hem
in regal Velvets and Metal
Brocades. Daytime Wraps
with lavish collars and graceful
lines inspired by Paris, as
smartly in demand for the
debutante as for the maturer
woman.
The widest choice in the
velvety, deep-piled Woods, fur
trimmed and silk lined in subtle
elegance of harmonious shades.
And a group of adaptations
from Paris importations feat
rlred as conspicuous values.
Wraps,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

M ADAME, will find as
sembled on the Floor of
Fashions. the Gowns, Wraps.
Suits and Sports Wear, in that
atmosphere Of courtesy and
service which makes the quest
of charming clothes JOY.
Quality is a matter of course
with Lord K Taylor-so are
good value and right styles.
All fabrics and dyes are tested;
Workmanship is inspected by
experts; models from Paris and
Partisan inspiration r e fresh
American styles at their source.
But quite as aIIuring as Charm
itself is Price-and women are
daily noting the lowered prices
throughout the Lord & TAYLOR
store.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

S it the enchanting Evening
Gown that Madame has
seen in the windows that has
thrilled her in anticipation
of the stir of admiration
across the parterre at the Opera
when she enters superbly?
Gorgeous beaded robes from
France, Dinner Gowns sewr.
with glittering sequins; gold,
silver and jewelled effects;
Chiffon Velvets and exquisite
Brocades.
Gowns with the uneven hens
of the Paris mode, with trains
and without; lovely little Dane
ing Frocks for the debutante.
all ready for the coming out
ball.
Euenng Go1cns,
$500 to $325.O0
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
White GLace Cloves
At Our LOUest Price
In Several Years
$l.5O
Splendid Value, s9.95

MERE is really nothing can say to convey
to you an understanding of the exceptional
value offered in these beautiful gloves
You, yourself must the fine soft pliable
quality-you must examine the careful workman
ship and painstaking finish at every point. Then
you will appreciate Our statement that thew are
the best value we have had in years
1t is rare opportunity to buy your supply OF
white gloves for the winter or to make few early
Christmas purchases
Two clasp style, Paris point embroidery
Ground Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Sensible
COttOzas
A new and varied assort-
ment Of those very useful
materials that wash we'll.
And give undeniably good
service, at low prices.
Ce0rgette
Crepe
$1.OO yard
A silk and cotton mixture
in a wide choice Of effective
patterns; So inches wide.
Handkerchief
Linen
$1.65 yard
All the smartest colors in
charming striped effects; SO
inches wide.
Panama
Suiting
Or Beach Cloth
SOC yard
Solid colors in every de-
sired shade; SO inches wide.
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
$500 to S395.00

EnUnaeILed
Carufes
Priced Remarkably Lop
$4.95
This price-marked for a single
day onl y-is but a trihe higher than
wholesale cost. 1t means value
whose equal we have not seen in
years.
Quart size, finished in rose, blue
or lavender enamel.
Boudoir Set
$6.95
Another excellent value, consist
ing of red enamel Thermos Pitcher
(pint size), Tray and Tumbler.
A Timely Christmas
Suggestion
Ground Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Decorative
Desk Sets
Priced For One Day Only
1915
lection of attractive desk sets there are
many styles, some developed in dark
colors for use in the library, others in
dainty shades appropriate for the
boudoir
White Celluloid
Hand painted with tiny pink rose or
blue forget me nots, makes a delightful
set for the boudoir.
Moire
In rose or blue is covered with hand
painted mica for another charming
style.
Real Leather
Makes a serviceable, extremely at
tractive set in rose, blue, tan, purple.
grey, green and black.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12

THERE WAS q TING.
SUNDAY MORNINGS.
WHEN I'D wake ur.
AT ABOUT eight o'clock
AND STRETCH again.
AND TURN over.
AND GO to sleep again.
AND AT ten o'clock.
WHEN | woke up again.
l COULD lie there.
AND DECIDE.
TO DO Just as | pleased.
AND ] could get up
OR stay there.
AND NOBODY cared.
AND | didn't either
BUT ALL that's gone
AND NOW,
IHAVE to set the alarm.
SAME AS other days.
AND WHEN ii goes or,
HAVE to jump up
AND SOMETIMES.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12

AND THEN,
WIEN WE'D wake up,
AND OUR wives insisted
THAT WE get out of bed
AND GET ready for church,
WE COY I'D get the records,
AND PUT them.
on THE victrola.
md SET her going.
AND GO back to bed,
AND LISTEN.
To TIE sermon.
AND SING a song,
At THE end.
AND TURN over,
AND DRAW up the cover,
AND 90 back.
TO SLEEP again.
AND MONDAY morning.
WIEN WE went down ,ovr
WE COULD hunt up.
THE DEACONS.
49, GIVE them.
OUR PART.
OF THE collection.
AND EVERYTHINGs.
WOULD BE beautiful.
WOULD BE happy.
AND We b have.
N0IHiNG TO worry about,
l THANK VOW =
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12
Town Cos sip

] TRY 90 argue,
AND INSIST.
THAT THE clock is fast,
OR EpM ETHING.
And 1T : no uss.
AND | have to get UP.
WHETH Err | want 10 W not,
AND THE reason L.
Tat We by IL O'Clock,
AND JUST now,
| THOUGHT Of something,
AND ! believe.
THAT 1T will settle,
THE SUNDAY morning problem.
FOR NE.
AND FOR other fellows.
WHO HAVE to get up,
AND ITS like This,
AND THE members.
or EVERY church.
COULD GET their pastors,
TO MAKE records.
OF THEIR sermons.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12

Wood Motor Co.for Welding
and Brazing,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
RUNAWAY CARS
WRECK FLYER
Fireman Crushed to Death, But
Passengers Escape.

Shamokin, Pa, Jan. ga defective
lug on brake beam was the cause of
a serious wreck when two loaded cars
which had been left standing on a
siding ran away and crashed into the
Pennsylvania state flyer running be-
tween Pittsburgh and Easton, at Ran
shaw, one mile east of this city.
The passenger engine left the tracks
and toppled over a 40-foot embank-
ment, burying the fireman, c. f. Hal
deman, of Sunbury, under the wreck
age, While many of the passengers
were badly shaken up and suffered
from shock.
The passenger train had left this
city a half-hour late and had begun
to pick up speed by the time it reach
ed the siding, and although the en-
gineer, w. B. Leiby, saw the runaway
cars approaching, he was unable to
avoid the crash, but pluckily remained
at the throttle.
Following the accident a score of
physicians were rushed TO the scene
of Haldeman from under the wreck
ed engine. The unfortunate fireman
being crushed, it was necessary to use
an acetyline blow torch to cut the
body loose from the tangle of debris.
Engineer Leiby escaped uninjured, as
the right side of the cab in which he
was seated, was the only part of the
engine which was not shattered. The
runaway cars were smashed to kindl-
ing wood and strewn about the tracks
for several hundred yards, causing a
traffic tie-up of many hours.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
GHOSTS OF LOST FORTUNES
IN SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES

II the safety deposit boxes Of the
United States could give up their
dead stores of fake securities enough
wasted money would be disclosed to
staggs1 the Imagination. II a man
expects his financial barrel to I'LL up
he must stop the leaks in 1t,
URteld numbers OF fake scheme
promoters and regiments Of invest
meat sharks, because of this popu.
lar ignorance, are pointing out short
roads" to big fortunes to those whose
Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps they hope to secure in sx-
change for beautifully embossed but
absolutely worthless stock certifi-
cater. These takers know the value
OF government securities. ZAey are
anxious to get them, for they fg-
urs that they will soon be selling at
par and above. But their victims do
not know these facts, and SO they
trade the best securities in the world
for some wildcat proposition that
promises q high rate Of interest, but
rarely pays.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05

, and her family by the number OF War
Savings Stamps she bought without
apparently stinting in the least Here
| is her system.
"The only way to save is to save.
When 1 have actually saved a quarter
I put it into Thrift Stamp without
| delay. If save that quarter on ons
| thing and then spend it carelessly for
| something else, l have not saved any
real money.
For example the other day went
down town expecting to pay SO for
| a pair OF special shoes. To my sur
| prise, / found there was sale that
day, and got the very pair Of shoes
! wanted for SITS. l had saved 500.
But how to keep it saved. l knew that
if 1 simply regarded it mentally as
saving, before the end Of the month it
| would be spent miscellaneously. l
went right down stairs in the store
and bought nine Thrift Stamps and
stuck those quarters in the Thrift card
| where they could not get away before
the end of the month.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
HOW SAVINGS HABIT
HELPS EVERYBODY
money invested This Year in Thrift
Stamps Returns in Five Years
Vastly Increased.

On New Years day 1923, there will
oegln remarkable series of divi-
dend payments to American people
Hundreds of millions of dollars of
war Savings Stamps sold during 1918
Will then be redeemable. On each
News Years day thereafter for a num-
Der of years there will undoubtedly
be huge returns to the American PEG.
pie Of the money borrowed with in
terest.
These great dividend days bring
American bankers new opportunities
and also responsibilities How can
new thrift habits be linked to thrift
Institutions? How can this money,
the product of thrift, be modified for
further work?
Already the bankers are working
with the Treasury Department to
continue thrift habits. For people who
save money there is wide range of
thrift institutions that will take
charge Of funds, put them to work
safely, and return good earnings. AS
the government plans to borrow by
general education of thrift in every
kind, so the banks and thrift institu.
tons can aid the government by en-
couraging general thrift and building
bigger business themselves.
One of the first steps to be taken by
bankers is that of spreading informa.
ton about banks, life insurance, build.
ms and loan associations, federal farm
loans, and all other thrift Institutions
The best way to meet Uncle Sans
borrowing needs is to promote thrift
On the broadcast possible lines.
Every dollar deposited in a savings
bank becomes available for national
finance. Every life insurance policy
sold is equivalent to an indirect loan
to the government. Every obligation
assumed by thrifty people such as a
building mortgage is stimulus to
production and saving, and therefore,
as much national service as the di-
rect purchase of government securi-
ties. In placing these matters clearly
before everybody in his community
the banker will live up to his opportu-
mites and his responsibilities in the
new thrift movement When the bill
, lion dollar New Year Days arrive he
will be ready.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
ASK GOVERNMENT
TO open MINES.
l0hl MarkIe Acts in Accord
With Union Chief
MEN IDLE IN NIDWINTER
Deadlock on Royalties Takes Work
Work From 1000 and Cuts the An
thracite Output.

HaZieton, Pa, Jan. John Marble,
tite coal mining firm, three of whose
SIX c0lieries have been idle since Jam
uary l, owing to expiration of the
leases with the Union Improvement
company, Of Philadelphia, and failure
of renewal on accoun. OF Il disagree
ment over increased terms of royalty,
Indicated that he is in favor of fed,
eral investigation of the controversy.
Thomas Kennedy, president of the
United Mine Workers OF the HaZletOn
district, announced this i'll Il second
telegram to Attorney General Palmer,
requesting the government take ac
ton to force resumption of the mines,
where 1000 men, with 10000 depend
midst of winter, without warning, cut
ting off IS per cent of the Markle pro-
duction, or about 1900 tons day.
Declaring that the miners do not
know about the royalty question, bHt
are concerned with the opportuni !
for work, President Kennedy said tbs j
wanted to know whether the Level
act is to be used only against the mind
workers who seek advanced wages, Oh
If it applies to business interests as
well. :
Quoting the Markle company execu.
tive as strongly indorsing his stand,
and stating that Mr.. Markle thinks ii
an outrage that this suspension should
take place at the present time, Presi,
dent Kennedy wired the names Of the
Markle attorneys and the officers and
directors Of the Union Improvement
company to the attorney general, so
that both parties can quickly be reach.
ed.
T. is unoficially stated that the Mar
kle company has been paying royalty
Of approximately forty cents a ton,
while the average in Luzerne county
royalty has been 371s cents. 1t is I'M
derstood that the Markle company has
declined to go any higher.
Men not tied to Jeddo, where three
Markle company mines have suspend
ed because of refusal of landowners
to release the coal rights, have start
ed 10 leave and are seeking work else
where, owing to the suspension.
Watchmen have been placed at the
idle collieries to protect the proper
ties.
It was declared that some Of the
Independent operators working their
plants under royalty have been rum
ming at loss and have kept a balance
on the right side of the ledger only
through sale of the product from culm
banks. Since 1916, it is asserted, there
has been an increase of 63 per cent
in cost of producing coal, due largely
to higher wages. :.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
Speed of War Censorship

Paris, Jan. Sit takes The Paris
postoffice some time to disentage it.
self from war censorship. On July 81
1914, resident posted a letter for
Russia in a box 200 yards from his
home in this city. The letter has rust
been returned to him marked Return
to sender; no correspondence with the
country" Two stamps are ON the en-
velope, one bearing date of July 81,
1914, ana the other December IT, 1916.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
NO PRICE DROP LIKELY
Labor Statistician Recommends Mone-
tary Unit to Replace Weight Unit.

Labor Statistician Recommends Mone-
tary Unit to Replace Weight Unit.
Washington, Jan. 5.-No prospect
of any considerable fall in prices for
several years is seen by Royal Meek
er, commissioner of labor statistics
and head of the bureau which collects
Information on the trend of prices
used by the government in official re-
gotiations concerning wages and SINH
lar questions.
He recommends a monetary unit of
value to replace the present units of
weight
people generally are ycarning so
intently for lower prices that they
have not thought much about the re-
suits of falling prices" Mr.. Meeker
said. "The prices we kicked about in
1913 have come to be regarded as
ideal. Untold distress has been cauS-
ed By the rapid price increases of the
las four years. The sufferings al
ready endured by the people through
rising prices will be multiplied ten-fold
if prices drop within the next seven
years to the 1913 level. A period of
falling prices is always a time of BUSH
ness depression, failures and unem-
ployment."
Declaring thai the governments of
the world cannot reduce their indebt-
edness suddenly, the commissioner
said the credit which will have to be
extended to Europe by this country
will produce further imitation" thus
boosting prices still higher" Similar
~, the worlds production of goods
cannot be increased suddenly. For
thai reason, he said, fear that Europe
will flood American markets to the de-
triment Of domestic industry is I'M
founded.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
III J::NIS!'I WARSAW
MISERY RULES THE LAND
gvsry Human III Exists There In lie
Worst Form.
BY JACOB BILLIKOPF,
Special Representative of the Amer
lean Jewish Relief Committee.

Breadlines that stretch for blocks,
children crippled by ricketts,, hollow
eAested women carrying in their arms
waa babies that look to be undernour-
hsaed infants of six months, but in
reality are children four years old
these are some of the scenes Of indie
acrtaable poverty and dire want that
ny stay in Warsaw disclosed.
Krochnalna is the most CHASTITY
street in Jewish Warsaw. Here suf-
Auring reaches a degree of intensity
that Is unbelievable. The terrible
thing about the children here Is that
RecciSul death from starvation does
not come to them quickly. The chill
area wither. In Krochmalna children
ere only born to wither before they
can even feebly blossom.
The choice, If you are looking for
R0EeEty at the worst on Krochmalna
street. 10 hard to make.
We selected an entrance to tena
ment ct random. titled into an I'M
speakahly dirty courtyard bounded ON
ssur sides by ramshackle novels with
erokenswindows and crumbling walls.
We picked by chance one OF the en-
frances opening on this courtyard.
We scrambled up a ladder, through
sort of scuttled and into
Rarret SO low that the tall Amer.
lean Army captain with US had
almost to bend double. One of the
volunteer guides triumphantly threw
eoen sdoor, already half off its hinges
Iaside Was a room, bare Of all furni
sars sSse one bed, which was covered
Ay q Ragged quilt, and a stove with
o crazy twisted gtove-pipe.
A woman who looked to be over
sswsaty, but whom we learned later
@us not yet forty, was standing by
q tiny slit Of q window. She turned
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
Bow Dies OF RahiAs

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-Charles Cross
ley, four-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Crossley, died at his home,
1904 North Twelfth street, as the
result Of having been bitten In the
face on November II by a mad dog.
The child was in spasms when death
occurred. Physicians who have at
tended him administered anti-rabies
treatments twenty-five times in a vain
14nrt to save his life.