davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

ID apythMg done by his subordinates
The Inot;ttn was lost. -.
WeinberSer attempted to explain M
numerous AFFECTIONS were dictated pS
his interest M his client. "a.
rThe casa will be decided on W.
merits" commented Colonel Allaire.
General BearN on cross -examination
could not recah IL he was in Harris
bury July 20, 1n1S. the day the nov
fication card wG>S sent to the, dssIt
dodker. He said his personal d,ars
was locked in his hriyate safe az iiar
risturg. A " =,
Weinberser said the defense would |!
agree to General Berry consulting his
diary at Harrisburg and writing MS
reply to the question krorn there
Colonel Cresson protests
Colonel Cresson would not allow that
procedure.
'"This case is one which the authori.,
ties have referred to a. capital case.
he shid. "and under the regulations II
swould be possible for the defense e
withdraw its agreement aud object e
the evidence after the case was closed
That might lead to reversal OF TN
The court was addressed directly BY
General Beary, who asserted his yes
mo" replies to the defense queries
might give the impression ne knew
nothing of the workings OF his ONCE
He explained details were handled b.
his subordipates. ...
The adjutant general was requested
by the defense to return to the court
martial after consulting his diary a
Harrisburg and determining IL hc wa
at tie Pennsylvania capital on Jul!
70 or August 13. 1913. H.
Charles Carroll, the patrolman from
the Sixty first and Thompson streets
station, who dragged Bergdon from
under the window seat In his Nome
Fifty second street and Wynnefielt
avenue, January Z, is disappointet
man. .s.l
Myself and the five other copper,
subpoenaed are being housed In bar
racks for ninety cents day." he said
"That includes our meals, leaving u
a gain of sixty cents day for tn
work we are doing here. But that Il
not the worst of IL. The soldiers o,
Governors island are awakened aG sun
rise every morning by the firing of ,
big cannon. That cannon is Just unde
our window an dthe recoil after eacl
shot shakes our barracks SO much tina
IL almost throws US out Of our cots
Then some fool blows reveille and w,
have to get up. we have to get up' o.
we dou't chow, as they call it here
I'm done capturing draft dodgers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
62 JOHNSON PAINTINGS ON
DISPLAY IN MEMORIAL HALL
First Group From Famed Collection, Representing Earl,
Italian Masters, May Be Seen by Public

Sixty. two paintings Of the John g.
Johnson collection, representing early
italian masters, were placed on exhibi
Park.
simultaneously the Art Jury, headed
by Joseph Il. Widener, announced that
the entire collection of the late lawyer,
amounting to more than 1900 canvases,
would be exhibited at intervals. The
present exhibition will continue for sew )
eraf months.
The paintings now on view represent
an average collection taken from the
group of italian canvases. the work of
masters of the various schools and their
pupils between the fourteenth and the
sixteenth centuries.
The paintings, considering their age,
are in surprisingly good condition. Here
and there frame is clipped, or n can
vas filled with minute cracks, and some
OF them show rusty, musty and faded
appearance that is inevitable with the
passage of time. Many, on the other
hand. are in remarkable state of
preservation and show almost the
pristine freshness of newly finished
canvas. Five park guards placed about
the gallery, act as concrete proof that
the precious canvases will come to no
harm during their sojourn in the
museum.
Most of the subjects on exhibition
are religious, or spiritual, In character.
Quite a few are devoted to the Madonna
and Christ child theme. Christ and
the Magdalen are the central figures In
several others. Many Of the paintings
represent section Of some Of the ia =
nous work in the great art structures
at Florence and other noted places.
Among the more striking cauvases
are the Temple scene by Massacio, be-
lieved tosbe from the Duono of Florence !;
a scene showing the Christ child out
side the manger, being worshipsd by a
body Of travellers, by Boltraffio; a re-
markably striking study Of Christ at
Gethsemane, perspiring drops sf blood,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

BY solar;o. = oon,r;b,,;on from The
Titan scbno, srd : ronv;naly sympa :
tbetic study - Ehr,.t anJ tbs SfagdaIen.
by BorSons VI '''' "nu wv
some of the more, delicate ana ek !,
guisite enecu are shown IN onris, sa
ana une manger scene from the rlu
Sngenco school a theme from the Las,
sSupper, by botticelli also CHRIST ano
Masdaien study, by the same master,
ana q small. but effective, STUDY py
beno1zo Gozsoli, showing whh Is ee-
predella of Il the ali altar % piece Of the Chape
Company Of Publication. 1t has for It's
central tfgure the Christ chiid sur :
rounded BY high churchmen'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
FRANCE CONSULTS7
WILSON on TURKEY
Premier MiIlerand Asks for NJ,
Opinion on Decisions Of su.
prem3 Allied Council
BRITIsHUReE INTERVENTION

Paris, March 9.-Premier M;,,o,,.,
has instructed Jules ]. Jusserana
French ambassador In Washington. ma
England and Italy no doubt have im;
tated him, TO communicate to pre,,.
dent Wilson general decisions reached
relative to Turkey by the Supreme Al
lied Council and to ask his opin;on
says Pertinax, political editor OF Ecbo
de Paris. "O
"This was done by way Of precau,;o,
in view Of Mr.. Wilson's veto Of ".
Turkish settlement which wasbinctoee
dispatches foreshadowed." he con-
tinues. ''Hope Is still enterta;noa
however, that America will shoulder h.,
part of the oriental burden" 'e'
Premier Lloyd George, Of Gre,,
Britain, proposed on Friday. says PR.
tinax, "a grand theatrical demopstrs.
ton Mt Constantinople-the occupation
of the war ministry, the arrest ~
statesmen working against the AlDS.
and the substitution Of moderate con.
ciliatory cabinet for the existing semi.
nationalist ministry"
He says the dismissal Of MustanA,
Kemal Pasha would also be part q
tnc brltlSn premier program.
"The Paris ministry has persisten,,v
pointed out that such clustering intsr.
vention could only make things mpch
worse" the writer says, "but Il Ia
improbable Mr.. Lloyd George will hs
convinced, for he has engaged In An
internal political maneuver to app.s,s
the 'noncomformist conscience pre.
mier Millerand gained few momenb
Of grace by stipulating no action world
be taken until the reply of the allied
high commissioners at Constantinople
was received"
London, March 9.-(By A. P,)-
FHaro,d Buxton, in a letter in the Lon.
don Times, says today:
mo matter how many troops ar,
sent to Constantinople, the present crit.
ical situation will not be relieved
until we come to grips with Mustaphs
Kemal Pasha. 1t Is futile to present
peace terms to the puppet government
at Stamboul so long as the real die.
tator remains at large"
In view Of the uncertainty over what
may be laid down in the Turkish treaty,
the conference of ambassadors ana
foreign ministers turned its attention %
the Hungarian treaty at the one short
session held yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
DEATHS

JoSEPHS.-March 7. Miss MARTHA Jo-
sEpHS Relatives and friends invited TO
Green st. Int private.
JUDGE.-March O. EDWARD J., husband
Holy Name Society ST. John ths Baptist
Church, Manayunk Diy. 3, 4. o. H.; Court
Wegtminster Gem. Invited to funeral Thurs |.
$40 a, m, from 412e Laurlston St, Rox-
borough. Solemn, Tequiem mass 81. John the
Baptist Church, 10 u. m. Int. Westminste er
Gem,
FuRNEss. s.--March 0 FANNIE, widow Of
.. M. at 1907 De Lancey place. residence
ot her brother. DR.. Theodore FSssltt, Int.
MILLER. March 0. after a short illness.
HENRY G. MILLER formerly OF Phllsdel.
1924 Arch st, Wed. II a. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
TWO VICTIMS OF GAS

Anton Baton, sixty years old. who
lived in a hotel at 312 Race street, was
found dead in bed this morning in a
room filled with gas from an open Jet.
He was pronounced dead at the Hahne
mann Hospital. Oscar Batoon, thirty:
nine years old, who l lives at, at $o2 North
had under the same conditions. Whether
or not the deaths in both cases were ac
cidental has not been determined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
TURN YOUR COLLAR DOWN
For Twill Be Warmer In City, With
Southwest Breezes

Fair tonight and Wednesday, with
slowly rising temperature.
The weather forecaster, in making
his daily report, declared further that
the temperature today is little higher
than normal at this time Of the year,
Ths lowest mark reached last night was
28sdegrees, and toni ght the thermome
ter is not expected to fall much below
80 degrees. A possible rise to 40 de
grees is predicted for today.
The winds for the next two days will
be moderate and southwesterly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Explosion Rends Tanker

Panama, March 9.--fBy A. P.)-
Cristobal was shaken and windows vIere
shattered all over the city Saturda Nv
nm explosion in the hull of the United
States shipping board tanker Marne,
which was refoated last month, after
having been sunk by gunfire following
the outbreak Of fire on board.
The Marne was being refitted ut Girls
tobal when the explosion took place.
Last reports stated that fire was still
burning in the hull. and it is probable
that gas which collected was ignited
causing the explosion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Irish Editor Sentenced

London, March 0.-Charles Diamond.
editor of the Catholic Herald. whose
trial on a charge of inciting to the muir
der of Viscount French and others in
an article in his newspaper opened
Yesterday, was today found guilty lie
was sentenced to six months imprison
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

Washington. n.--Appropriations of ap-
proximately $31 ,972 900 for the agri
cultural department for the next fiscal
year were reported today by the Senate
agriculture committee. The committee
added 81 ,722 900 to the amount of the
House bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

Washington--Sale of seven small
freighters was announced today by the
shipping board. The vessels brought
$500 per deadweight ton. The Lake
Forest, Lake Capena, Lake Clear and
Lake Port went to the Lloyd Royal
ES seise, and the he LAKE hiano fel'Gtty LAX. Lake
Maritime Francois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

Williamsport, Pa. - Announcement
has been made by DIR. Edwin L. Sparks
that he plans to resign as president
of State College, which position he has
held for the last twelve years. He will
become president emeritus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
LOST AND FOUND

PocKErBook--Lost, black Vachette pock
etbook, last Monday 10 o'clock. wither
spoon Bldg. at Keystone Telephone booth
Juniper vt. entrance. Phone Miss Mari,
Yount WALNUT or Main 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Telegraph Briefs

Princeton, n. J.--Students at Prince
ton University, being canvassed for a
500, 600 subscription to the $4,000, :
900 endowment fund, have contributed
fourth of their quota.
Los Angeles. Wood name
will not be entered in the California
primary election as Republican candi :
date for the presidency, a telegram to
the secretary of the local Wood club
announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

Washington-Ludwig c. A. X. Mar
tens, agent Of the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment, today was temporarily excused
from attendance at the Senate inves-
tigation OF Bolshevik propaganda. Fed =
eral agents were ready to arrest Mar
tens on deportation warrant, but
. Chairman Moses announced that "his
rights would be protected" during ses-
sions at which he was absent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Supreme Court to Recess
 June 3OAffer Busy Session
Recent Important Cases Passed Upon Were Outgrowh of Legislation Enacted Last Year-Two Preferred
 Cases Still Pending

fore June 90 demands a special term
 during the summer. The next call of di-
 visions will be the first Monday in No
 vember, though under the new law the
 court must be prepared to receive ex-
 traordinary measures after the first Mon
 day in October
 The strenuous work of this year is due to the regular session of the legislature in 1919. it being necessary for the supreme court to construe a large number of gen
 eral laws as well as several local laws.
 One of the most important cases result ing from the session was the one inyolv- ing the validity of the income tax The state lost, though at this time it is still in the court on an application for re-
 hearing. Another was the case involving the validity of the tonnage taxes. The
 of the Birmingham district have an-
 nounced that they will appeal to the su- preme court of the United States.
 In another case, from Chiffon county the supreme court rendered a decision which invaldated a large number of classified laws, which while passed un- der the guse of general bills related only to certain counties which came within the populations mentioned in the captions and bodies of the laws This decision will make classified laws rather unpopular with future Alabama legislatures By pa ssing general laws with local effect
 the law-makers avoided the section of the
 constitution which required publication and prevented persons affected from ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Sunday School Work
 at the University

The state university offers course III Sunday school methods at this summer session. This course is one of the pro- fessonal courses, credit for which IS given by the state department ot edued- ton in extension of teachers certificates' 1 The enrolment this summer IS between | thirty and forty. To accommodate the sudden, pory there are two classes, one | in the morning at S:S0 and one in the
 afternoon at o'clock. The same lesson 1 is taught at both periods, making It pos
 sible for a larger number to take the course The book used is Training the Teacher by Schauffler LamoreauAi
 Erumbaugh and Lawrence, four ot the Headers and thinkers in the Sunday school
 work. The classes are full of interest
 This bids fair to be the best years work
 that has been given in this course at the university. The classes are taught pS
 Miss Mamie Baker of Mobile, field secre- tary of the Alabama Sunday School As- sociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

nearing and protesting against the GIT , actment of the measures into law Two important cases are yet peiansS in the supreme court, having been sup n,itted this week. One seeks to inVah- date the general health legisiation or, inc ground that the legislature exceeded
 ifs bowers in delegating health work to inc Alabama Medical Association. An other involves the right of the board oi
 trustees of the University to order the
 removal of the medical department or the University from Mobile to Tusca- loosa. Both cases are preferred ones ana if thev cannot be decided by the end or
 the term June 30 a special term must De called.
 The fact that the term is about to end does not mean members of the supreme court and court of appeals will have noth- ing to do until the new term begins III october. Throughout greater part oi the summer justices of the supreme court and judges of the court of appeals Will be found in their offices at work on the general run of cases submitted durlns I the term. in which decisions will be ren- dered at the beginning of the next term or at special term if one be called dur | the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
lSALTER CHAPTER TO
 INSTALL OFFICERS

salter. Chapter No 2l, o. E. S., will install the officers elected to serve dur ing the ensuing year Wednesday eve ming, June 23s at 8 O clock.
 The following are the officers; Carrie Schoedinger, w M: P. M Laui, w. P.' Lula Sarver A. NJ; Elizabeth Saiter' secretary; Annie Rowley, treasurer Lille Lesher, conductress; Cloe West, assistant conductress; Mary Miller, chaplain: Willie Burns, marshal; Crystal Conkle. organfst; Georgie Rodenberry A.; Fife Moore. R.; Grace Hagy, E. Louis Wallace, NJ; Edith Moore, E. Della Geiger, warden and H. J. Salter, sentinel.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all the members of the order to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

HNESH2YyCYGW2Wy2YEY YEYGISEK2ySyK2yEy2qNI E2sH2AeA.aAeMaASG&aAfl1 aAe12.G4elG:AGA0A4 The Most Welcome Tire
 That Ever Came to Market

In every great tire factory, the chief question is: "How much can we give for the money?" And the product depends on the policy adopted.r
 ,> Every man who has become &C., quainted with Brunswick Tires knows that Brunswick standards are again evident. This famous con- cern- noted as leader in every line it entered since 1845--has once more proved that its policy is right. "A perfect tire is simply matter of knowledge and standards and skill. No secrets nor patents pre- vent making an ideal tire.
 But standards come first. For in tire making there is vast room for skimping, for subtle economies, for hidden shortcomings. Makers with out the highest standards don't build high-grade tires.
 The Brunswick organization of lire makers includes a brilliant statt of technical experts Not a man
 ~rsr unS vnyCxxyI<sr r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
By FRED H. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, June 19,-(Special.) )-Mem- bers of the supreme court are about to
 complete the most strenous years work in recent history of the judiciary of Ala bama The last call of divisions for the term was taken up this week and when June 36 arrives the court, together with the court of appeals, will take a recess until the first Monday in october, unless the urgency of some case submitted be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
LEMON JUICE
 FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
 a few oents-Try It.

Squeeze the juice or rw0 issno..s into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake we'll, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckie and taa lotion, and com. plexion beautifler, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and low clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yesl It is harmless and never irritates.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, June 19-(Special.)- With the election of John T. Jones. prominent real estate and insurance agent, and A. NJ. Booth contractor and builder to the vacancies on the clty school board created by the resigna- tion of H. c. Pollard and oscar Gold smith, the city council has completed l the personnel of the board. The other members are Paul Speake. Mrs. Alberta Taylor Boswell and Mrs. Willie Garth. | The board is now ready for busi- ness after it's affairs had been in tangle for some two weeks or more, and will hold a meeting as soon as possible to elect principals and teach CTS.
 Prof. E. P Houston has created vacancy on the school staff by resign 1 ing his position as principal of the Huntsville Grammar School in order | to accept the principalship of the Striplin School at Gadsden. l Plans have been perfected for what | is expected to be the greatest celebra- l tion of Independence day that has ever l been staged in Huntsville on July and some of the features of the oc- | casion are planned as an observance l of the hundredth anniversary of Ala. | bama's admission into the union as state. Arrangements have been made | to have Senator oscar W. Underwood touch a button in Birmingham and set off the firm alarm in Huntsville at o'clock in the morning. This will be the signal for every bell and whistle in Huntsville to begin its noise and this will be the official start Of the celebration.
 | A special car of seventeen Huntsville Rotarians and their ladies left here at midnight for Atlantic City to attend the International Rotary convention
 John T. Travis. 45 years old, dropped
 dead Friday in the Mcclure store in
 the western part of the city from heart
 disease. He is survived by wife.
 Travis formerly lived in Murfreesboro,
 Tenn, and his body was sent to that
 city today.
 George S. Scruggs. aged 70 years,
 died Friday at the home of his sister in-law, Mrs. Fannie Taliaferro, after | an illness of several months. His wife
 survives him. Mr. Scruggs was na-
 tive of Huntsville and was for many
 years engaged in business in Mem
 phis. returning to his home town III
 falling health short time ago lie
 was well known among the older
 citizens here.
 No Paisley shawl has been wovei
 since 1880, when the beautiful shawl
 went out of fashion and none is likel.
 ever to leave the looms again The shaw had it's origin in the ambition of tn
 Paisley weavers to produce on the loon the amazingly elaborate patterns wrough by the needle,- of the Cashmere shawl that had been sent home from the eas by Scotch officers and traders, and the
 surpassed their models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
PERSONAL

Clement Wood is visiting his father, Sterling A. Wood. Mir Wood has won
 an enviable place among the younger writers of New York. His verge is now
 puI lished in many of the leading mag
 azlnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

THE BRUNSW1CK-BAIKE-COILEND co. Asikpta Headquarters: 3e Luclie St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
PELLAGRA GETTHIS BOOKLET FREE

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 Pellagra can be cured. If you doubt, this book will convince you. And 1t will show you the way to personal cure. If you are Pellagra sufferer, then for humanity's sake, let this book bring new courage and valuable knowledge. It will be sent Free for the asking.