davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-04-05
ENGLISH PRESS
ASSAILS IRELAND

LONDON, April 5. Organized
murder in ireland now has been sup
plemented by organized incendiar-
isrp," the Post said to-day in COM
menting on the BastRr uprising.
Practically the entire press Joined
in voiclng British anger at the out
break. The Post charged thas poll
ticians in London we're hampering
British executives in Ireland, declar-
ing there could be no other explana-
tion fof the Governments humiliating
failure to grapple with the Sim Fein
conspiracy" ..e
"Incendlarism Is not likely to be
supported by a majority OF Irish
men," the Chronicle believed.
The Daily News, while 1t continued
to deplore British "coerclVe methods, "
said that nevertheless there is nc
language strong enough to charac.
terize the cTiminality of deeds BY
which Irishmen are making theil
country a byword among nations"
The evening world., 1920-04-05
BOWIE ENTRIES.

RACE TRNCK, BOWIE. Nd, Aptl g.
Fiitsr nS6B. .fSians; Tor vo,yysS-osls; four
FaCs. III; 'ranhandlef l0I; llsSset. III;
'MarFslite nlK,n, lul. Aunt DNia. OF.
HEiOND RACE-I Calming: tilcc year ODDS aud
W; six and half hitloRst ---pOutney, ll5;
sMuse ll2; 'FleeT. iuS; CHAih Las liz;
'fIuOn 81. llOi .Mh3 Carrs, lot LADY warl,
liz sSSi Mi'ey RrglE 100
THIRD RAOB-The Advance putse iot three
year -Olda; Hi4 hiflongs. Ira Wilson, 1i3 Pee
cant, il0j Bgtainda, 10y; Bulby Allen, ll3;
Satanh, Ito; The LAMB, ii5 RagnHa, 100.
FOURTH RACE The (loysrof Ilitche handi.
cap; thrVe .yrar.oidS and upward; six and a hall
igila'E Slippery Elm, l2lj .Arnh Go On,
ia ManoFyve, lOSi Heroian, iOi.
FlFlH RACE Claiming three year -Olds and
upward mile anil seventy yards " a. Buck
net, il3; Bollc Roberts 100; Mistress Polly, lUO,
Cain De Cause. O1i lfsen, l0S: Freeman
sgxniH RACE-ClaiuripE, fur n.u.y.r.u,A
ssy,d 'PWoEd mile sud n quarter. Yorkist 1Oe
Win Up, los: Handful tW: 'Cald iInige
l!4; 'Ben hgnIss9n, iOli 'A,StlSi ion; SO
.Aprvntice NlloSanCe olaimei.
sEvHNfH RAoE- IN ming; for three. ..yrur
| CHS anh 1gsArd one snile ami slEtesath. i KIN
Ton Brooks iOi; 'CNaial 0ty, iODj 'Ts1
Gonnnn5, 100 'ChsoA Barkleg iO5: Re
Domino, iO
The evening world., 1920-04-05
EASTER BLIZZARD
HITS MIDDLE WEST
Fall of Snow Ranges From Six
Inches to Two Feet in
Places.

CHICAGO. April 5.--The Middle and
Southwest to-day set about digging
themselves out of record breaking Eas-
ter Hnowfalls. The warm blizzard" as
official forecasters designated It, devel-
oped in the Texas Panhandle, and yes.
terday swept rapidly through the Cen
trail West, to-day continuing steadily
eastward, the snowfall ranging from six
inches TO two feet
In the open country OF the Southwest
cattle were reported to have suffered.
BY noon yesterday the snow. driven
into huge drifts by gales. had buried
railroad tracks, city boulevards and
country highways. Suburban and trans
continental trains moved hours behind
schedules. Telegraph and telephone
communication was cut on In some sec
tions.
WASHINGTON, April 5.---A centre OF
disturbance over the Middle Atlantic
States will move northeastWard and In
tensify to-day. 1t will be attended BY
rain or snow tonight in the Middle At.
lAntic and New England States, prob.
ably continuing Tuesday in Northern
New England.
The evening world., 1920-04-05
YOUTH, II, HELD IN
CHIDNICK MURDER
Prisoner Accuses His Companion OF
Staying Third Avenue Haber-
dasher. Police Say.

James Gleason, seventeen. Of No all
East Gath street, was held without bail
by MegIsirate Simpson In the Yorkville
Court this morning on a charge OF
homicide.
Gleason is accused Of the killing OF
solomon Chldnick. forty. a haberdasher
OF No. $40 Third Avenue. Chidnick
was beaten with chisel by two men
VINO robbed his store on March 2e. He
dled four days later. According to the
police, Gleason admits taking part In
the robbery. but insists that the killing
was done by his companion. who paid
him Si5 fot his share Of the loot.
An ambulance surgeon found that
Chidnlci's skull had been fractured
IN five places. His face was beaten
unlli almost unreooEniEable.
The evening world., 1920-04-05
SENATE KEEPS UP
ABSENTEE RECORD.
Had to Wait Twelve Minutes To-
day to Obtain Bare
nhtCr,trf,
Especial from a staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

Of The Evening Worldly
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 5.-The
Senate had it's customary difficulty in
obtaining a quorum 80 as to begin busi-
ness when II met to-day. Only forty
six OF tho nlnety-slx members were in
their seats when the roll was called
shortly after noon. Twelve minutes
after the meeting hour at noon a bare
quorum was obtained when Senators
Gay, swanson and orris. who were alb
sent on the preliminary roll call. arr
rived on the scene. The Senate then
settled down to business with barely
half OF it's membership on the Job.
The absentees to-day are! Senators
Borah, Brandegee.. Calder. Colt. Curtiss.
Dial, Dillingham;, Elkins, Fan, Fletcher.
Frances Gerry, Glass. Hale, Harding
Henderson, johnson, OF California
johnson OF South Dakota; oJnes. OF
New Mexico; Kellogg. King, Kirby
Knox. La Toilette, Mclean, Myers,
NewberTy, Overman, Owen, Pehrose
Phelan. Pittman, Reed, Robinson, Sher-
man. Shields. Smith, OF Arizona; Smith
OF Maryland; Smith, OF South Carolina;
Stanley. Underwood, Wadsworth. Will
inms and Wolcott.
The evening world., 1920-04-05
GERMAN CHALLENGE
THE LONDON VIEW OF.
ADVANCE IN RUHR
Press Says They Are Attempting to
See How Far Treaty May Be
Disregarded.

LONDON April b.-oermany Is
attemptiDg 70 SEQ how far the
treaty os Versailles may be disre-
rardod with safety the Mall said
to-day in commenting on the advance
OF the Rslohswohr troops into the
neutfal EsRe In violation OF the
aroAty.
Newspapers generally looked upon
tha advance Of the Teuton troops as
q deliberate militarist challenge TO
ths Allies. They took the position
that the German excuse that the ad-
vance was necessary TO restore order
was unwarrHnted because the Com
munist groups already had agreed to
lay down their arms.
''The whole episode bears the mill
tafistic stamp OF old" the Times as
serted. The effr0ntery OF the Ger
man note 70 Premier Millerand jus
fifying the advance on the excuse
OF necessity was worthy OF Won
Jagow o. a Bethmann- Hollweg." ~.
@LsormAny's aim Is obvious enough
the Mall said. 1T Is TO see now
far the Treaty Of Versailles may De
sisreKa rdad with safety, and how far
the Allies are united In upholdng
It's provisions. II is OF the most ex-
fFeme Importance that the Allies show
q firm hand"
The Express urged reflection, sug-
eestihR the admitted breach OF the
peace treaty might be regarded as a
faishnicantv which the Allies would
DO well to overlook in the interest OF
restoration of order in the Ruhr dis
trtct. France should not act alone,
khe newspaper continued, advising
ahe Paris Government to follow a
course OF patience" 1t pointed out
that somebody had TO put down the
alea bands terrorizlng the Ruhr dis
trict. and II would be best to have
Germany perform this work, both
from the Standpoint OF expense and
International relations.
The evening world., 1920-04-05
SUES FOR 81 100000.
CorporatIsa Accuses OH Operator
OF breach Of Contract.

The WoOdburn OH Corporation tr-
day began suit against q. Clint Wood
Texas oil operator. for N,OOc'OOO
Supreme Court Justice Nathan Blur
Issued an attachment for n,O0O.OOO
against any property belonging to Wood
which may be found.
THE complaint alleges Wood contract
ed to sell to the WoOdburn corpora tlon
all his oil HOLDINGS in Wichita County,
shares OF stock, valued at IS share,
and that he nlso agreed to accept an
executive position with the company
for &2b. 900 a year. Later, II Is alleged
20 he sold his Wichita County holdings
10 Bertrom Groscim a Company. bank
kera at No. 40 Wall Street. for $500, 900
The evening world., 1920-04-05
WOUNDED MAN NO U. S. AGENT
HanIOn, shot while Carrying
whIhkey, May Recover.

At Knick0rbocker Hospital this MORN
ing 1t was said that Joseph Hanlon, OF
No. 25 West esth street, who was shot
in the abdomen early Sunday morning
while going home with three quarts Of
whiskey, had a fair chance OF recovery.
The shooting occurred in front Of No.
les West SSth Street II was at hrst re-
ported that Hanlon was a customs
guard. This was denied to-day by the
police who said he was q chScker EN-
plOyed by an express company.
Alexander Bower, 10, OF No. TAT Col
umbus Avenue, is being held. Accord
ing to the police he was Identified BY
Hanlon as the man who did the shoot.
/ ing.
The evening world., 1920-04-05
PLANE LANDS ON WARSHIP.
British Firat Ia Get LahdinE Place
on Vessel.

LONDON, MaTch 2N,-7rhe first
airplane to rise from and aliEht again
on uha deck of wsrAhiD was one OF
those aboard tho Furious. whilo the
British fleet was of ViEo recently. says
the London Times,
Airplanes used TO ascend from the
Furious during the war. but were un-
able to make landings on tho vessel
again. This time II was AucoeBsfuliy
aeconplished.
The evening world., 1920-04-05
Two KUued IN an ESPIosiOS ~
Camden,

CAMDEN, N, j., April Sin an ex-
pioslon OF an air compressor for auto
tires in the Cedillac Motor CompAny'E n
garage at No. 525 Market Street to-day
William Bradford OF Stratford, ~ j.,
and George I.Andenborger Ot Philadol-
phia were Killed and John McCaherty
Of Stratford was fatally injuroa.
The evening world., 1920-04-05
PROTEST SUNDAY FUNERALS.
Springfield ClerRymen Tell of One
who HAD sIx On sabbath.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 5.-The
Springfield Ministers Association In a
meeting to-day adopted resolution
protesting against Sunday funerals
The action followed a discussion which
brought out that one clergyman had re-
Gently conducted six funerals on sim
gle Sunday.
The association also plans to register
a protest with the City Council against
adoption of the provisions of the Sun
day sports act.
The evening world., 1920-04-05
GRANT TUBE RIGHT
TO INCREASE FARES.
Experiment With iO-Cent Fares TO
Upper Manhattan and 8 Cents
to Downtown Terminals.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Permlsslon
was granted the Hudson and Manhat-
tan Railroad to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission TO file tarlf's
providing for fare OF ten cents from
Hoboken and Jersey City stations 70 up-
town New York and six cents from the
same stations TO the downtown terml-
nal IN Manhattan.
The Commission said the suspension
q the proposed fares OF from seven to
eight cents last Saturday was with lut
prejudice TO the road and that an ex.
pertinent for from three TO six months
with the new tariffs might obviate the
nscessity OF q prolonged investigation.
Word Of the decision OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission was re-
ceived by the officials of Jersey Cny
with great dissatisfaction. John Bentlsy
corporation attorney, said the city
would oppose the suggested Increase
ttiBt as determinedly as IL has opposed
the establishing OF a fiat eight oent
rate for both branches OF the tube line
The evening world., 1920-04-05
whAi-n 10 Plead for city n..sa.

Grover Whalen. Commissioner OF
Plant and Structures. left for Albany
thls afternoon 10 appear at a hearing
Tonight on Assemblyman James A.
Lynch'B bili which amends the city
Charter TO permit the Commiss ioner's .
department 10 operate and maintain
city owned buses and authorizes the
Board q EstimAte and Apportlonmen Mt
% appfoDriate the money for such op-
eraton ana maintenance.
The evening world., 1920-04-05
WHY U. s. HAS REFUSED TO
RECOGNIZE THE SOVIET.

Our Government officials deem theni-
selves to be acting on the solid ground
Of international law and understand
ing in refusing to recognize any
Government, one OF whose aims is the
overthrow OF forms OF Government
unlike It's own. The Department Of
state claims that revolutionary propa-
ganda Is inspired by the soyiets and
that the task OF Martens was to spread
Soviet doctrines in the United states.
or course there is no denying the
prUUaplhIy that trade relations with
Russia viii tend TO emphasize sooner
or later the political aspects OF the
problem and that a decision Of some
kind viii become necessary. On the
other hand. II Is thought possible that
with the return OF trade, the Russian
people themselves will be better abls
to understand the viewpoint Of the
outside world toward political recog-
milton, and will eventually compel
those who assume to govern Russia
TO change their tactics toward other
! nations.
incidentally, an interesting ques
| tion has just been raised concerninI
| the occupancy Of the Russian En-
bassy Building in Washington !
| rumor has been current for severl
days that the Department of Stat
ordered out the present occupants q
the building-namely Mr.. Bakhmetei
and others who came here as tn
representatives OF the Kerenaky Gov
ernment But there is no truth 4
the rimor.
Omcials of the Department OF stat
tell the writer that the United State
Government has no Jurisdiction owe
the Embassy Building. Our Govern
nent does not recognize the Kereu
sky men any more than II does IN
Martens group. But Us for the bullc
The evening world., 1920-04-05
BARES CAMPAIGN FUND.
LOwden sends Representative Il
show HIS Expenses.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Governor
Lowden. OF Illinois, sent a represents
tive here to-day to submit information
to Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho.
regarding expenses of his Republican
Presidential Campaign which Senator
Borah recently criticised.
The evening world., 1920-04-05
VIscount French Not Coming TO
Canada.

LONDON, April 5.--The report that
Viscount French. Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland. has been sRfpTOd the Governor
ieneralshiD OF Canada b denied Off
ginllv
The evening world., 1920-04-05
Will Not Wait Much Longer
for Action by the Other
Allied Powers.
NO CHANGE ON SOVIET.
Lenine Not to Be Recognized
Unless the Other Decides
on That Course.
By DaUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
ming World.)

WAShlNdION, April NOopy-
right, 192O).-Trsde relations be-
tween the United States and the
people of Russia. whether the latter
are under the jurisdiction OF the
soviets or any other faction, will
shortly be resumed. ~
The United States Government has
been waiting an answer from the
Allies as TO the course the other
nations would pursue, but the sug-
gestions and counter suggestions
have thus far yielded no concrete
understanding.
It is the intention OF our Govern
ment, II an answer is not Forthcoming
very soon. TO advise American citizens
to go ahead irrespective Of the action
OF the other powers Any American
would be able TO trade with Russia
At his own risk. This means that
diplomatic protection in tho event Of
losses or disagreements will not be
afforded at present though, later on,
when n government in Russia is fin-
ally recognized, the Department Of
State would doubtless insist upon the
assumption Of responsibility by any
Government OF the transactions or
claims pending against its prede-
cessor.
v. 8. TO GIVE NO ASSISTANCE
TO TRADERS WITH RUSSIA.
The United States looks upon the
question of commerce with Russia
with non political eyes. There Is no
embargo against the Russian people
or against the individuals who may
be principals in theSoviet regime. To
American oitiSens all Russians will
be on the same footing. Goods can
be bought or sold and transported to
and from Russia, but all arrange
ments must be made without the
moral or physical assistance Of the
United States Government.
with respect TO recognition Of the
soviets. there Ia as yet no signs OF
any change Of policy, and II Is ex-
tremeiy unlikely that this Presiden-
tial year the Democratic AdInIhistra-
tion would lay itself open to attack
as sympathetic with the Bolshevik
by taking the lead in extending rec
ognition. on the other hand, should
the Allies decide upon such a policy
the United States would not stand
aloof, but would join in the policy o.
the associated powers.
OF one thing the public may res
assured. Information here wOulC
seem to Indicate that under no cir
cumstances will the Allies agree Il
any recognition OF the Soviets unlest
there is definite renunciation o
any policy Of international revolution
or propaganda looking toward tina
end. While officials are Inclined I,
look upon the matter Of Soviet reglm
as form OF government set up b,
Russians for Russia, they are firml
set against the continuance of any ex
ternal activity or missionary work 10
Soviet methods
The deportation Of Ludwig
Martens, the Sslf.StylSd "Ambas-
Sador' Of the SoViets, 10 as much
! a warning against any future at
5 tempt 70 introduce revolutionary
propaganda in the United States
as Il 10 a punishment for Mar.
tens,
WHY v. s. HAS REFUSED n
The evening world., 1920-04-05

fbii6w n, aolion Of Pranoo. realizing
the inaportAaee Of the situAtiOn!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
LABOR LEADERS TAKE
ACTION TO ELIMINATE
RADICALISM IN UNION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-(By the
Associated Press. Direct steps TO
eliminate radicalism from any con-
troll in organized labor and 20 meet
the menace Of Unemployment are
being taken by the Americans Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor through its execu-
tive council in session here. Already
a decisive victory over radical ele-
ments within the organization has
been achieved at one point. and the
far reaching nature OF the confer
e1Ces Of the council for q week past.
dealing with economic problems. APP
peared Wednesday night 20 fore
shadow some action looking 10
closer cooperation between labor
and capital 20 meet unemployment.
Cooperative leaders in the fedora
tiOn have pounded away on the rad
ical question -Or several months. in
sisting on a more determined stand
by controlling body. but reports OF
Increasing unemp ioyment have now
brought that subject into q position
OF equal Importance.
Although leaders were reticer-
"Wednesday, il developed that there
was a feeling among certain mem-
bers Of the council that 10 should
deal emphaticauy with the attempts
Of radicals 10 bore from within.
They We're said 10 feel that con
servatism must characterize labOr's
leadership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
DISCUSS World OIL
PROBLEM At MEETING

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE
world oil problem. particularly the
situation confronting America due TO
conditions i'm Mexico and Europe' $
search for additional sources of sup
ply. was discussed here Wednesday
8t the opening OF the annual meet
ing Of the American Petroleum In
stitute.
W. G. Teagle. president Of the
Standard oil company of New Jer-
sey. told the institute that many for
eiEu governments are deliberately
placing obstacles in the way of those
who would like TO assist i'm the de-
velOpment Of new sources of supply.
He was followed by Director George
Otis Smith. OF the United states
geological survey. who sounded "a
new warning that American sources
were rapidly being exhausted.
Richard Airy vice president Of
the RoNana Petroleum corporation.
"a British company, denied at the
night ses ssion that Great Britain was
attempting TO mOnOpOiiZe the
worlds oil supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
Irish Leaders of Z. S.
Form Ne70 Organization

WASHINGTON. Nov 17.-Irish
leaders from over the country
Wednesday completed organization
OF The American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Repub-
lie" At the same time a commits
sion OF seven from the committee of
100 investigating the Irish laid plans
for opening Thursday its hearings
with two witnesses direct from Ire
land on the stand.
The hearings of the comm issiOn Of
seven were To have started Wednes-
day. but receipt OF information that
John Durham. mayor of Balbriggan,
and Dennis Morgan. OF Thurles,
would be present to testify Thurs
day caused delay. Dudley Field Ma
lone. former customs collector at
New Y ork, also il on the list of wit
nesses for Thursday, and after his
appearance on the stand he is ex-
pected to sit at the hearings as the
attorney for the American cOmpiS-
sion on Irish independence.
The British embassy will not be
represented at the commission $
hearings, formal declination Of the
commission invitation having been
forwarded by the embassy Wednes-
day 10 Oswald Garrison Willard. of
New York, editor Of The Nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
DECLARES ACCOUNTING
SYSTEM OF SHIPPING
BOARD IS INADEQUATE

NEW YORK, Nov. IA series
of startling disclosures tending TO
support what he declared TO be
complete lack o. adequate account
ing systems" in the handling of gov
ernment funds were made here
Wednesday by Martin J. Gillen, a
witness before the Walsh congress
sional committee investigating the
affairs of the United States shipping
board. Gillen was a special assist
ant 20 former Chairman John Bar
ton Payne.
The name of Pres't-e.eCt Harding
was brought into the record when
Gillen said ne had informed Sen.
Harding that 10 was the duty OF con
gress 10 see that only big men. ca
pable of handling affairs entrusted
10 them. be appointed 10 ali depart
ments He said appointments should
be confirmed by the senate only
when 10 is determined that the men
named are capable and efficient.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
HALT WORK ON
MEXICAN CASE
Officials Declare L. ;. Will
Withhold Recognition of
New Government

WASHINGTON. NCv. I1.-Recog-
milton of the new government In
Mexico oy the United States will le
Withheld. It was said wednesday a-
the state department. until Mexico
has made clear the effect 10 be given
90 article - ~ the Mexican corstl-
tuition relating 10 property iu MeN-
ico
Strong pressure for speedy recoE-
milton is being brought 20 bear on
the department 1y some business
and other interests bur high orf-
Ger stated emphatiCaly "Wednesday
-har no corporation. no group of
corporations and uo group - iudl-
vidua,s was going 20 deliver Amer
lean recognition 90 Mexico.
Il was made clear that the United
States was not demanding AS pre-
liminary 90 recognition repeal ~ ar-
ticle -. but 10 was stated that ~ the
operation OF laws enacted under
that section were made retroactive.
The American government could NOT
accord recognition.
The United States. officials ex-
pIutred. - actuatcd ty a desire 10
protect American interests lr the
southern republic and ir l-s study os
the whole situation has invited and
received from American corpora
tions and individuals having .nter-
ests in Mexico statements AS TO
conditions there and the present ape
plication Of Mexican laws
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
BAILING ROOM FIRE
CAUSES BIG DAMAGE
Metropolitan Store Loss Due
to Spontaneous Combus-
ton, Belief.

Spontaneous combustion is attrlb-
uted b. officials OF the Metropolitan
Five and Ten Cent store at 219-221
). Michigan ST. as the cause OF the
fire which "Wednesday morning
threatened the entire business block
and caused damage 20 the store es-
timated from $1,000 20 $500. The
entire loss Is covered by insurance,
a. ". Thompson, manager Of the
store, announced Wednesday eve
ming. The exact loss cannot be as
certained, Mr.. Thompson said. until
an invoice OF the stock mas been
completed.
The fire. IL - said. stared in the
paper bailing room IN the basement
OF the store. The slow ness OF the
flames IN spreading il advanced by
Mr.. Thompson as the basis for his
belief chat il vas caused by spon-
taneous combustion. The FIRE was
first discovered by two employees OF
the firIn. All OF the clerks and oc-
cupants OF the store escaped from
the building without injury.
The alertness on the part OF the
fire departments which answered the
alarm is attributed BY the officials of
the store as being responsible for
reducing the loss. The basement OF
the building was flooded with water
and chemicals and the fire was not
allowed 10 spread 10 the other
floors
The store was again opened for
business al noon Wednesday