davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
FEAR "REDS' COULD.
AVOID DEPORTATION
immigration officials May Ap-
peal Decision Admitting
Them to Bail
INQUIRE OF U. S. ATTORNEY

Now York. Jan. 15.-Fears that de-
cision of Federal Judge Knox that ex-
tremists held in deportation proceed
ings must be released on bail immedi-
ately would prevent deportations,
caused immigration authorities to con
suit the United States attorneys Office
today in regard to au appeal from the
decision.
Officials at Fills Island expressed the
belief that if aliens were released before
they had been examined by immigration
inspectors it would be impossible. In
many cases, to prove that they should
be deported. Consequently, many taken
in recent raids would have to be set at
liberty. it was argued.
In behalf of Byron II. Jhl. acting
commissioner at the island it was cx-
planned that he had not failed to obey
the orders of his superiors in regard to
admitting radicals to bail. Percy A.
Baker, superintendent at the island
said that deportation warrants provided
that aliens "may" be admitted to bail
but that the court had interpreted this
as mandatory.
The burden Of proof is upon aliens
held in deportation proceedings" said
Mr.. Baker "The deportation warrants
read that the aliens must show cause
why they should not he deported. The
assumption is that they are aliens and in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
SPEAKER DEFENDS
SOCIALIST CUSTER
Conduct, Utterances and Asso-
Citations Test Of Assemblymen's
Eligibility, Declares Sweet
CITES A PRECEDENT
BY the Associated Press

Albany, Jan. 15.-Precedent for the
action of the Assembly in suspending
the five Socialist members, pending tue
investigation by the judiciary committee
10 determine whether they arc qualhieu
to serve as Legislators. is found III tne
case of Brigham H. Roberts, elected 10
the Fifty sixth Congress from otaI'
according to Speaker Thaddeus T.
Sweet. of the Assembly. This declnra-
tiop was contained in . formal state
ment issued by the speaker today.
srThe remarks made in debate by Ger
tain members of the Assembly during the
sessions of 1918 and 1919 upon leglsla
tion then pending pertaining to inc
successful prosecution of the war had
attracted my attention. Mr.. Sweet
said. "This attitude upon their part
together with information which came
10 me from federal intelligence ohcers'
led to the creation of the Lusk lnvesu =
eating committee. My observation OF
these members in legislative action, to
gether with evidence presented to the
Lusk committee and other information,
convinced me, as it has others, that my
duty to the state aud to the nation de-
manded that before these five members
should be permitted TO sit in the. AS
sembly their eligibility and qualitca
tious should be passed upon.
''The resolution introduced by Mr..
Adler did not eXpel these five members.
1t empowered the judiciary committee to
Investigate their qualifications and eligi-
bility and suspended them until the
committee should report upon the sub
ject.
'"The Assembly has followed the
usual, orderly and well settled rules and
in CtIpb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
OF berlin
DISORDERS FEARED
New Disturbances Threatened
by Communists, Which May
Involve Vienna
REDS ISSUE MANIFESTO

Berlin, Jan. 15.--A communist mani
festo issued today urges the immediate
election of revolutionary employees
councils in all industrial establishments.
Tuesdays disorders at which fifty
persons were killed and more than 100
wounded are said to be only the pre-
lude to others of more Importance which
the Independent Socialists intend to
provoke tomorrow on the anniversary of
the killing of DR.. Karl Liebkhecht aud
Rosa Luxembourg.
Herr Noske's order for state of
siege applies only to northern Germany,
as the southern states refused to ac-
quiesce.
The conservative and liberal press
concur in attaching the blame for Tues
days clashes to the Independents and
Communists. Provocation for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
HOSPITAL REFUSES WHISKY
Baltimore institution Declines Bio
Donation of "MedIcine"

Baltimore. Jan. 15.--(By A. PA
generous donation of whisky offered by
Mrs. William Lanahan, owner of the
wholesale liquor firm of William Lana
han & Sons, for use in medicinal treat
ment Of patients, has been refused.
The whisky is a part OF the distribu-
tion Mrs. Lanahau recently announced
that was to be made among the hos
pitals and charitable institutions.
Major C. w. Nogel, in charge at the
Marine Hospital. explained that no
whisky is used in the treatment of pa
tients. He said that Secretary Daniels,
of the navy. had nothing to do with the
matter, us the hospital comes under the
jurisdiction of the public health service,
controlled by the Treasury Department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
shooting BY guords ctme from the mol
leaders,

London, Jan. 15.-(By A. PO-
Berlin was completely quiet Wednes,-
day, according TO q wireless dispatch
from the German capital. The large
factories were working normally and
the railway and tram services were not
interrupted.
Strong indignation is expressed in
every branch of industry at the un-
scrupulousness OF the. Independents, the
dispatch adds, because the leaders hid
behind machine guns while the masses
were driven forward to face the guns
of the soldiers on Tuesday.
1t is announced that the Berlin
government will not permit demonstra
tions on the occasion of the burial of
the victims of Tuesdays rioting.
Fears are expressed in diplomatic
dispatches that the Berlin imbroglic
may spread throughout Germany and
even to Vienna through the agency oi
the Communists, this element using the
recent Berlin disorders to inhame the
masses by representing those killed as
martyrs TO the cause of the people
Vienna would be likely to furnish fer
tile ground for the agieators because
Of the great unrest that already exists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
MAY BAR ALIEN TONGUES
Methodists Want only English Ian.
uuaqe Used in v. S. Churches

Syracuse. n. ", Jan. 1J.-(Ry a..
PA movement has been started TO
have English the only language used
in services of the Methodist Episcopal
Church throughout the United States
after this year. The matter is ex-
pected to be voted on at the quad
reunial conference of the denomina
ton next May in Des Moines.
The Rev. Or. +. NJ. Mills, geeral
secretary of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church in America, announced. to -
day he had received petitions from,
several conference bodies requesting
that rule for the exclusive use of
English be adopted.
Such rule would affect sixteen con
ference bodies. of which ten are Ger
man speaking and the others use Dan
ish. Swedish and Norwegian. The
German speaking churches have voiced
a strong protest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15

the United States in violation Of law.
1t will be almost impossible to get a
case against these people ,if they are
let out on bail Immediately. They can
refuse to answer questions and the gov
ernment will be baked"
Judge Knox, in decision yesterday,
said he would sustain writs of habeas
corpus for Gregory Weinstein, ''chief
of staff of "Soviet Ambassador" Mar =
tens, and several others whose cases
were before him, unless they were ad =
mitted to bail. They had refused to
answer questions of immigration in =
spectors in preliminary hearings and
this was given as the reason for re
fusing them bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15

there. Thus far no disorders are re
ported outside Of Berlin.
The advices, in analyzing the. up.
besvnl in Berlin, point to its original
cause as the dissatisfaction of the In
dependent Socialists over the failure
of the government to provide a method
for the establishment of the workmen s
councils called for by the constitution,
nation at the attitude of the government
toward strikers. This resulted in the
organization Of the great demonstration
in front of the Reichstag building.
The violence i5 declared to have been
due to Communist agents who, working
on mob psychology, started the riot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
Another Agent of Santa Appears

"E. H. another agent of Santa
Claus, has sent 50 through the EVEN
MING PUBLIC LEDGER for "Frankie." /"
the seven year old tuberculosis sufferer.
who thought he was forgotten Christmas
Day because he did not get the pair of
shoes for which he asked Frank said
at that time he hoped ''the Christmas
mail amt all delivered" Just to show
him it wasn't. readers have sent money
to buy the gift for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
TRY cAlLLAUx FEB. III
French Senate Fixes Date "a ~.
Former Premier for Consn,, y

80 conspiracy
Paris, Jan. 15.--The open,n, -, !,
trial of Joseph Caillaux : formsro VI the
mier of France, charged with intr,upte Pre-
to bring about premature and d;sSSulne
orable peace with GERMANY 'n3n-
been fixed for February II. NJ c.mss rss
laux appeared before the Senate osl s,i
ting as a high court, late last evon;I sIt.
after. long wait, while the Senate pnos mug
electiug president and other OFF, off;c;n,sas vas
lie looked pale and drawn. 'iais'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-17
/" INSIDE FARM DOPE ;"
ONO COUNTY TARMBRs SUPPLIED EXTRACTS
YoUs COUNTY AGzSr-AsK YouH COUNTY AGENT

weight of a hog in grain feed psr
day is considered a full feed; that
is, for example a s0-pound pig
should get about 2 pounds OF the
corn and tankags mixture, mixed in
proper proportions fer pig of that
weight Gas shown above,) per day.
A 100-psund shoat should get about
pounds of the mixture per day,
etc. If the hogs are running on
good pasture, the amount of grain
fed per day can be reduced to ALA
to 3 percent. of their weight.
Year in and year out, as a par
manent proposition, hog raising is
good business. 1t is the man who
gets in and stays in. who makes the
business . study, paying attention
to details, feeding good hogs and
feeding them properly, who pros
pers. The man who does not ap-
preciate the necessity Of doing these
things will DO better to devote his
energies to some other business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-17
AMERICAS GIFT TO FRANCE

Kentucky is called upon to con-
tribute $4,000 as her share of ma
tional fund of S250,000 for the
MacMonnies Statue, comemorating
the First Battle of the Marine which
will be Americas Gift to France.
The campaign will be conducted
throughout the State the week of
March 22.
Governor Edwin p. Morrow, has
been appointed honorary Chairman
of the campaign and Peter Lee
Atherton has been selected as the
State Chairman.
The purpose of this campaign is
to present to France a monument
on the side OF the Battle of the
Marine. The American sculptor
Frederick MacMonnies is now work.
ing on the sketches, Mr.. Anterior in
announcing the plans for the cam
paign said that in order the statue
may be in truth Americas" Gift
to France" the funds must come
from all parts of the country every
people in every walk of life. With
the comparatively limited sum re-
Quired it has been thought wise to
solicit popular subscriptions rang
ing from one cent to any amount
the donor cares to give. A special
appeal to the school children is be-
ing made.
Mr.. Anterior has appointed a
county chairman in each rounty in
Kentucky who will have charge Of
the campaign during the week of
March 22, Kentucky's quota Of So
900 has been prorated throughout
the state to such a degree that many
counties will be called upon for on
ly sac. The quotas range from that
upwards to $4,000 for Louisville
and Jefferson County.
This proposed statue has been in
dorsed by the American Legion
and their members will be one of
the big factors in the campaign. Ev-
cry post in Kentucky has been noti-
fed and have agreed to assist as
much as possible in putting the
drive across. In addition to the
chairman appointed by Mr. Ather-
ton an attache of the educational
system will be selected by Prof.
George Colvin to assist in the cam
paign.
Present plans indicate the cam
pagn will be a success and Ken
lucky will again add laurels 10 her
past history for liberal giving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-17
Gut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar, for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic, for constipation, bilious
ness, headache, and sluggish bowels.
Sold everywhere. (Advertisement)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-17
10 TIE CBUR WON
Nm OF KENTUCKY

Thursday, March 4th, 1920, will
long be remembered as one OF the
darkest days in KentuclSy's history.
1t was on that day that Kentucky
surrendered her leadership in the
illiteracy work in which she ranked
first in the nation, and took a step
which will put her back fifty years.
The Evening School Bill was called
up in the House by our enemies
without our having moments no.
tice or a single chance ut its de-
Tense and was tabled, which, as you
Know, defeats a bill.
1t had been announced through
the press of the state that the club
women were coming to Frankfort III
large numbers on March 10 IN the
interest of this bill, and the enemies
of the measure checked it of in or
der to prevent their being heard.
These tactics employed by admins
tration leaders to prevent Ken
tucky's patriotic women from gath
ering here in the interest OF cause
they loved, and in which they had
invested $4,000, are unparalleled
in history. 1t is an unheard of
thing to call up a bill In this man
ner without giving the advocates Of
the measure the chance to marshal
their forces. The only injustice that
could equal it, 1t seems, would
be the sentencing of prisoner with
out trial. Much has been said in
Kentucky recently about justice and
the majesty of the law. 1t seems
Uncomfortable that such a scheme as
this to prevent Kentucky's women
from being heard could be concoct-
ed.
We might go on and pass this
bill through the Senate, but in that
event it could only be returned to
the House through the same Com
mittee which took the advantage of
us before. We have reason to be-
lieve that they would carry this in
justice to the limit.
The eyes of the educators and the
club women of the whole nation
have been on us during this fight.
1t seems most grievous to think that
just at this time when the world
has awakened to the evil Of Hitter
acy and is clamoriRg for the eduea-
ton of adults that our state should
be the only gutter, yet it will be a
proud record for our Federation of
Women's Clubs that we fought for
the life of the work and would have
fought longer had our opportunity
not been cut on in a manner SO an
fair.
We should now consecrate our
selves to the issue of reviving this
work and redeeming our state.
Yours very sincerely,
MRS. ]. C. LAYNI.
Representative of the Kentssky
Federation of Women's Cubs on
the Evening School Bill.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-17
MAIL CARRIER
is BURNED TO DEATH

Flkhart, Ind, March IA Gov
eminent airplane mail carrier,
identified by marks on his clothing
as Lieut.. Clayton Stoner of Chicago
was burned to death in his airplane
when it fell near New Paris. Ind,
about 10 a. IN. Wednesday. Stoner
pobably became lost in the mist and
was seeking the Wabash railroad
which the mail carriers follow daily
in their flight over this section OF
the country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-17
OWL DASHES AGAINST
WINDOW, SMASHRs 1T

An immense owl, said to have
measured three feet and two inches
from tip to tip, dashed against the
living room window in the home of
John H. Sterrett. Skillman, KY,
and completely smashed it. The
peculiar accident happened about
$50 on Sunday evening OF last
week while the family was seated
in the living room. Fragments of
the glass were scattered over the
room. After breaking the window
the owl was fosnd perched in a tree
nearby and was killed with shot
gun by Genie Sterrett-Brecken-
ridge News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-17
FOR SALE

One six-year Old mule, 16 hands
high.
One ten-year old mare
One mule colt, one year old in
May.
A lot of harness, plows etc.
For further information call or
write THOMAS BARRASS,
TIT Beaver Dam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-17
EDUCATION

A study Of the educational facili-
ties of Ohio County rs made by the
Red Cross Chapter Of the county
show that the majority Of the build
ings are we'll built. However, there
are some which are badly in need Of
repairs. The mon who made the
studies in twelve presincts OF the
county report that there are very
few sanitary toilets. DR.. Arthur
Mccormick, Secretary of the State
Board OF Health, states that the
lack of improper toilets or no toilets
at all at schools and homes is one
OF the greatest causes of hook work.
In very few of the schools are
sanitary drinking cups provided.
Many diseases are caught by child
rem drinking out of the same dipper.
One child with humps or diphth-
eria might give the disease to all
the other children in the school, us
ing the same drinking vessel.
It has also been shown that child
rem using the same pencils, wash
basins and towels are very liable to
spread diseases OF the ska or sGes.
This is especially true of the disease
called traehoma or sranulsted eye
lids which has been found by physi-
clans and others 30 be very prevail
ent in some of the Western Ken
lucky counties. There is NO play
ground equipment whatsoever
Home Economics is not taught in
the rural communities and in not
all OF the High Schools of Ohio
County. 40 per cent. OF the money
raised by the children OF the Junior
Red Cross of Hartford was used to
equip the domestic science room OF
the High School. This does not in
clude the egg money which was
raised by the Juniors in the county.
This money may be used in vari-
Gus ways as decided by the chapter
school committee upon advice from
Division Headquarters. Some Of
enc waya approved -ry the Division
Headquarters are:
Buying crutches for crippled child
rem.
Paying transportation expenses OF
children to hospitals.
Buying sanitary drinking cups.
Buying playground equipment.
Providing hot lunches.
Conduct swat the fly campaign.
or course it must be understood
that a school could not undertake
more than one or two of these i'm
provements on account Of the lack
of Junior Red Cross funds. 1t is
hoped that next year every school
in Ohio County may become unit
of the Junior Red Cross and under
take one or more of these projects.
Mrs. John B. Wilson. of Hartford,
Ky, Is Chairman Of Junior Scd
Crsss in Ohio Comfy and win be
elsa TO advise with any schools
wishing to take hc any of the above
projects.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-17
FOR SALE

Horse 16 -1-2 hands. 1 shoat
weighs about 100 lbs. Will sell
cheap. Call or see
G. N. BAIRD.
hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-17

The Hartford Herald $3.50 tie ysas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

@HE New Year Of 1920 will find
the womens clubs of Idaho pur-
suing the same lines of useful
ness and civic duty as before
the war. and apparentlY with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

Red Cross Christmas seals through the
children of the Franklin school. The
30 children were afterwards given a
treat Of candy by the club. Civic work
is constantly being accomplished.
Needed reforms in sanitation are made.
The club manages to do a great amount
of service for the whole community.
The South Side Improvement club.
Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick president is we'll
known for Its aggressive campaigns in
favor OF right living as contained in
the civic life of the community, It is
a potent agent in every necessary i'm
provcment within its environment.
The Catholic Women's league which
accomplished a marvellous amount of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

't To- eAf1y - Tive thought'
% spring suits. u II. Nadamer' In
CURED Nrs. Hartman.
mo. indeed II isn't replied Madame.
our spring models are being pushed
fisht through because the winter tour
ists VIII all want the newest Of the now.
ana the winter resorts always fore
shadow the spring and summee fash
ions"
Il hope you win let NJ ~ ssns ND
els this morning" said Mrs. Hartman.
what materials ara most used -
mo materials IN highest favor ars
NOT new" Madame answered. They
are better than new, beoause they have
been tried and not found wanting in say
o. the demands Of utility. anartness and
cnnm. Trfcotine. gabardiRA Poirst
Wi. n the plain and hesFngbeas
weevee. some few vslour novelties and
duvetyne are used But the tvtned
goods are most popular for spring wear.
Aens wear serge 10 also popular"
Il prefer the twill fabrics for spring.
myself replied Mrs. Harrimaa. what
colors will be popular?''
Midnight bsus viii lad. slthoveA
black IL good choice when relieved witch
runied white blouses or with q pioue
waistcoat and collar. Reindeer tan,
dove gray and seal brown will also b
popular shades"
How about tweeds and heather 1er.
seys?' inquired Mrs. Hartman.
They'll be used for sports and outdoor
wear" Madame replied. Women have
learned that jerseys resist rumpling. and
that fabric in its so-called tweed weaves
will be extremely popular for travelling,
motoring and general wear"
TIN very partial to heather 3srsSys.
particularly In wood brown"
Wood brown. green and purple mixt-
ures will DO extremely popular" eaiA
Madame. Jersey comes In such a va
riety Of shades. But in tho more dressv
town and tailored sutts the tvflled fab
rio will b. in demand"
It'll show you . suit Of midnight hue
tricot1ne that carries several Of ehe new
est spring features" madame remarked.
will belts be worn, Aadamer' in.
CURED Mrs. Hartman.
Belts will always be worn By many
women. they're SO generally becoming,
But the newest silhouette shows tbs
hared waistfins with the riprled coat.''
"Pleass show Mrs.. Hartman IT, hau>
tricotins with the box plated skirt and
the larEs hip pockets" Madame saSd to
me.
When I pat on this suH, With The
white silk blouse wear with Il, and a
dull gold metallic cloth hat trimmed
with giided quilts, and came into the
salon. Mrs. Hartman said:
oh I'm - giad ws'rs going hack =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

benefit and cooperation in dealing with
the questions of the day. The past
year was devoted to war duties and
taking care Of the various drives. The
year CT 1919 found civic and commune
ity work to be done.
The rural clubs are kept in touch
with the current happenings in the
city, meetings, lectures, exhibits, etc.
GOLDEN ROD CLUB
The Golden Rod club with Mrs. W.
Il. Gracey as the president has always
been a strong force in the club life
of the community. Among its most
recent achievements was paying $1c5
to furnish a room at the Y. M. c. A.
Fifty dollars was earned by selling