davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
ARE TO
 BE TRANSFERRED AS
 WEATHER MODERATES
'Powhatan Wirelesses Steamer Bardic Try ing to Get Line Aboard More Boats Sent Out From Boston to Her Assistance Cedric Leaves Her.

Halifax, N. S., Jan. 2O-The transport Powhatan, disabled about $50 miles from this port, reported by wireless today that her 27i passengers would be taken off by destroyers when the sea moderates. The mes sage, at 10:14 a. m. on board the transport said:
 Our situation not being definite steamer Cedric proceeded on approach of destrcyers @sdo will take off pas- sengers when weather moderates. Steamer Bardic trying to get a line aboard now Both fire rooms full to water line. Bulkheads shored up and
 tight Northern Pacific due tonight VIII ask her to stand by also.
 GSigneO RANDALL Washington, Ian. 20.---A radio des- patch from the army transport Pow hatan received by the navy depart -nent late last night said the British steamer Bardic which had oeen stand Ing py, would take the transports in tow for Halifax. There was no refer ence to any attempt to transfer the passengers from the Powhatan. Boston, Jan. 20-The White Star Liner Cedric reported in radio mes l sages received here today that she i had left the disabled army transport ] Powhatan last evening under moder- ] ating weather conditions. Left | Powhatan January T9, T:15 D. m. | Weather at time fresh west to south
 west winds, moderating," said the Ce- 1 dric message and added:
 1 We have none of Powhatan pas- 1 sengers aboard.''
 | The coast guard cutter Gresham
 was ordered to proceed to the assist l ance of the Powhatan. The cutter Ossipee started from here yesterday, | and coast guard officials said today
 that the Acushnet might be taken off | icebreaking duty south of Cape Goa to join the rescue fleet.
 New York, Jan. 20.---Arny transport lheadquarters at Hobolen was without lword from the transport Powhatan. disabled at sea, from early Monday night to a. m. today. The last word
 received at the naval communication office here last night said the White Star Liner Cedric was standing by land was OK. A wireless report picked
 up at Boston last night saying thai the Cedric had taken off the. Pow lhatan's passengers 200 miles southeast of Halifax, was at variance with a Iradio message received at Halifax early this morning. The Halifax ad- jvices said 1t had been impossible to
 transfer the Powhatan's passengers
 owing to the unfavorable weather.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
CHIEF REDGArE AT FUNERAL

Meriden, Conn.,, Jan. 20-Police de- partments of various cities of the state were represented today at the funeral of Charles B. Bowen, chief of police of this city, who died Saturday night. Services were held in Hubbard Me morial chapel. Superintendents and Chief of Police Smith of New Haven; Farrel of Hartford; Brennan of Stan- ford; Inglis of Middletown; Rawlings of New Britain; Beach of Waterbury; Redgate of Bridgeport; Bradley of Danbury, and Talbot of Greenwich were the honorary pail bearers.
 Dublin, Jan. 19-American news papers arriving here during the last few days have been seized by postal authorities, supposedly because of ar ticles referring to Irish affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
.uTHUAN|ANS MASS
TO FIGHT POLAND
Relations Daily Becoming More
Strained, Due to Coup
by Zellgouski
PILSUDSKI EXPORTS TROOPS
BY the Associated Press

Warsaw. Oct. 20.--Rclations between
Poland and Lithaunia are becoming more
strained, according to advices from NJ.
Kameniski, Polish minister to Lctvia,
who has been attending the conference
of Baltic states at Riga.
On the eve Of the return to Paris OF
the League Of Nations commission,
which has been attempting to reach a
solution Of questions arising between
Poland and Lithuania, threats have been
made by the latter nation to intern all
Poles as reprisal for the occupation
of Wilma by General Zellgouski's army.
As consequence, many Poles are re-
ported to be leaving for their native
country.
Lithuania, according to NJ. Kane
niski, is determined to oppose Poland
in every way possible. A Lithuanian
army. says dispatch from Grodno
is being modified, men up TO the age
of forty five being called TO the colors
German officers are acting as instruc-
tors, it is said.
General Pilsudski. president OF Po-
land. has addressed q manifesto to the
army in connection with the cessation Of
hostilities with Bolshcvik Russia ut mid
night Monday, after nearly two years Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
Moroccans Submit to Spain

Madrid, Oct. 20.-By a. PIN
Aabitants of the Moroccan town of
Sheshuan, forty five miles south of
Tetuan. formally submitted to the
Spanish when the latter entered the
city, according to reports reaching
newspapers here. Prominent residents
of the city assembled, and as sign Of
The population gave a demonstration
for Spain, cheering for Queen Isabelle
III, as they believed she was still"ruler
of Spain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

irish situation was precipitated in, the
House Of Commons today by Arthur
Henderson, former Labor member OF the
cabinet, who offered motion demand =
ing an inquiry into reprisals by the po-
lice and soldiers In ireland. 4
While admitting that the armed
forces Of the crown had suffered provo
cation, Mr.. Henderson declared the
character of the reprisals they had
taken were quite in Keeping with the
aggressive policy which has been con
sistently pursued by the government"
The governments policy. Mr.. Hen
derson asserted, seemed to him "to aim
at stamping out Nationalist opinion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20


tack Of extreme delirium shortly after
10 O'Clock this morning, the sixty ninth
day Of his hunger strike, said a bulletin
issued by the Irish Self DETERMINATION
League this afternoon.
"All his relatives were summoned to
him." the bulletin added. The attack
lasted until IL o'clock and at j O'CLOCK
the lord mayor had regained his normal
condition. He is now quiet, but not yet
quite normal mentally"
Another and even worse attack was
sustained by the lord mayor this after =
noon, II was reported In a league pul-
letin issued at p. m, which read:
"The lord mayor had a second and
more violent paroxysm Of delirium this
afternoon, which lasted considerable
time. He is now quiet and more normal
mentally"
The eagerly awaited debate on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

war. lie urges patience, as the actual
treaty Of peace Is not yet signed, ana
expresses the hope the soldiers will de-
Nelop the same energy In works OF peace
as upon the battlefield.
He has already proposed to the gov
crnment that part Of the territory Tor
which the soldiers fought should become
the property Of those who served the
young republic while she was lighting
for her life.
Sebastopol, Crimea, Oct. 19.-(By
A. P.)--Severe fighting continues along
the Dnieper and the northeastern 'front.'
In the vicinity of Nikopol. Leon Troh =
XIV. Russian Bolsheyik minister OF war,
is reported to be bringing up ten divi.
sions Of communist forces, which will
not surrender as easily as the ordinary
troops heretofore used on this line.
1t is asserted numbers Of former Ger :
man officers in the Baltic provinces are
Offering their services TO General Bnron
Wrangel. head of the anti Bolshevik
South Russian Government.
Rira. Oct. 10.-By A. PD.
Refugees returning from South Russia
saw that Waldemar Ginberg, Letvlan
commissioner to Russia, was shot az
Ekaterinodar ten days after the treaty
of peace between Letvia and Sovie'
Russia was signed. They also declare
that Lettish troops in the Soviet army
arc not being demobilized as stipulated
by the treaty. but are being sent to tho
Crimean front to fight against the forces
of General Baron Wrangel. Lettisf
citizens in prison at Moscow are sait
TO have declared hunger strike.
I.etvia recently appointed an ambas,
sador to Soviet Russia. but he has not
left for Moscow because Of the difficulty
experienced in obtaining quarters there
A charge d'affaires who was sent tt
Moscow has returned and has dec laret
the Soviet government has ousted thu
Letvian Red Cross from its building
which has been turned over to tn
Georgian embassy. The Bolsheviki hav,
offered instead the upper story Of ;
hotel, the lower floors Of which ar
occupied by Soviet officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
and breaking the spirit Of the Irish

and breaking the spirit OF the Irish
people,
Belfast, Oct. 20.--fBy A. PA
stock of revolvers, bombs. fuses and
telephone apparatus was discovered by
the police last night in n private house
in the Ballynafeigh district. which Is
mainly Unionist residential section.
search of the place followed the arrest
of an armed man who had the address
Of the house in his pocket. The police
also are reported to have. discovered
documentary evidence, but they display
reticence concerning the seizure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
BoLsHEvTK PLOT REvEAIE;n,
Portuguese officials Thwart At..m,.
to Get Up Soviet Goyernn...r.

Madrid, Oct. 19.-(By A. P.N--p..
tuguese government. officials hint tb.vr'
Bolshevik plot for the seizure on s,ras ,rat q
gic points and the formation of aIe snu,s.
has been discovered. 'Vuntry
On the other hand. a movement h.
by monarchist sympathizers tongg ggegun
create the belief that reactionaries 70
prepared to take advantage Of any any Ts.e n,
turbances. uis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

Rome, 10 ottobre. e.-DispacCi da Bel
grado. giunti al giornalc "L'Epoca,"
recano che TrumbitCh. Nesnitch
Htianovitch, mcmbri del Gabinetto
Jugoslavo, partiranno questa sera per
venezia. allo scope di tripprcndere
negoziati con rapparesentanti del
Governo Italiano sulla qucstione
Adriatica. II "Giornalc d'ltalia,
invece, asserisce che il Govcrno ItalianO
non riprendera' tall negoziati fno n che
le truppe jugoslave non siano state
ritirate dal distretto di Klagenfurt che
Dovra' decidere IL suo fato mediante un
plebiscito. II giornale aggiunge che
quando / negoziati avverrano dele.
gait delle due nazioni ri riuniranno ad
1sola Bella, sui Lago Maggiore.
La delegazione prendera' alloggio in
un "chateau" eretto cola dal Conte
Borromeo, in modo che dclegati rimar
ranno isolati.
giornali asseriscono che gil Jugo-
slavi insisteranno sulla linea di demar-
cazione proposta dal Presidente Wilson,
come frontiere ira rItalia la Jugo
slavia. mel territorio sulla costa orien-
tale dell Adriatico. D'altra parte 81
dice che il Governo Italiano non ac-
cettera' una simile proposta.
Roma. 10 ottObre - l. 'Ammiraglio
Thaon di Revel. ex-capo delio State
Maggiore della Regia Marina Italiana
e PAmmiraglio Sechi, MinistrO della
Marina. hanno oggi ricevuto In medagia
americana per distinguished service. =
LIE medaglia sono state conscgnate da
Robert Underwood. Ambassadors
Americana degli Stati Unit in Roma,
dietro istruzioni del Presidente Wilson.
La presentations ebbe luogo in un
banchetto ed un ricevimento dato in
onore del due dccorati. durante il qualc
furono pronunZate calde parole di ami
cizia per rAmerica.
Attire medaglie furono cOnferitp al
Capitano Vannutelli, px addetto militare
presso rAmbasciata italiana in Wash .
ington, al capitani Rizzo Paolucci
ed al Colonnello Rozetti gil erOi che
durante la guerra torpedinarono ed nf-
fondaronO le piu grandi corazzate del
l,Austria. Quattro ammiragli ed altri
dieci ufficiali della marina hanno rice
puto la crOce navalP degli Stati Until.
NIilano. 10 ottobre.-La ponzia ha
trovato evidence per dimostrare che 81
anarchi di qui' avevano fatto del
ipiani per attacChi che avrebbero do.
vuto spargere il terrore ira la popo
1azione. Circa $50 anarchist sOuo stati
nrrestati.
II giornale socialista "Avanti," par
lando al riguardo, dice: "L'urto finale
H approssima. Lasciateci rispondert
, con Ia violenza ALA violenza, occhit
} ber occhio, dente per dente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
PERLA TRATTATWE
| |TALO-JUGOSLAVE
! Delegati Jugoslavi Hanno
lasciato Belgrade per il
Convegno in Italia

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act OF October o.
1911. on f'le at tho Postoffice OF Phila-
A. 8. BURLESON.
Postmaster General
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-06
COX, LIKE HARDING.
A PRINTER OI1On;;
OWNS TWO [A.IlItS
OHIO FURNISHING B0rH PRc3t
DENTAL CANDIDATES, WHOaG
RECORDS m PUBLIC AND PFt
vATE LIFE ARE VERY SiHHhR.

James Middleton Cox jAe i.,'''-
cratic nominee for Prev d,af. hr.
re.o,d +, ,nfo For thrso Times a.
..,... !, ,ti. a..
was ''ee'ed s0'' ''"'
achievement enjoyed ny "uj thiE "Nt
other Ohioau- Rutherford g. 1ayc-.
GOV r.o ne rsnn,lic.n oupanaau. ls
49,. 49,, .......... .'....... ...,
Il dyeu III ''' N""' ''''', '-''-''.'
ting his star. II printers I.'tt
ana tnen CLIMBING I'd ,ha tap branch
ing out in noR glpardam a4d finally
getting possession, 81 sole plouioloH
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-06

Try n Want "A In the Free Trader
Jour. al for Quick Resi-.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Continued from Sixth Page.)

secretary. and Miss Natalie Magruder.
| treasurer This is the first of a
series of three meetings open to the
public. Secretary Lane will speak
at this one only. The Washington
graduates of the National Cathedral
School for Girls are arranging the
programs for these meetings. The
Miss Natalie Magruder. chairman
Miss Carolyn Nash. chairman of
finance committee; Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson. chairman of program COM
mttee, and Mrs. Goodwin Price Gra-
ham. chairman of committee on pub
licity.
Mr.. William c. Ralston. son of for
mer United States Senator Ralston of
California, was married Tuesday to
Miss Lillian O'Neil of California. For
mer Gov. James N. Gillette of Cali
fornia was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Smith of the
Victoria apartments announce the
Smyre Fisher. to Mr.. John Franklin
Carpenter OF Charlotte. N. c., which
took place in the First Lutheran
Church, in Baltimore. on Sunday, De-
cember %. at $50 pm, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. E. X. Bell,
D. D., pastor of the church and presi-
dent of the board of missions of the
United Lutheran Church in America
The bride was attended by Miss.
Margaret Smith and Betty Murray of
Washington. and the bridegroom by
Mr.. f. D. Evans of Chicago, and Mr.
Rufus l.. Yost of West Virginia. I'M
mediately after the marriage the
party returned to the Lafayette,
where dinner was served. At IL pm.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Society

hearty cooperation in making the
ball truly international.
The proceeds from the ball are to
be used for the Robert E. Lee me-
mortal fund. which is being raised for
the erection of memorial building
in the National Capital to Gen. Lee.
and the hero endowment fund, the
latter being raised by the Daughters
of the Confederacy to help returned
soldiers continue their education.
At the request of the president of
the Southern Relief Society, the date
of this ball was changed from Mon
day, January 26. and Tuesday, jan
uary 20. was chosen because of the
close proximity of the first date to
that of the Southern Relief ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Katzman entertained at
a New Year party at their home in
honor of their daughters, Jeannet and
Alvera. the latter spending the holi-
days at her home.
The Women's City Club has inaugu-
rated a series of informal Sunday even
ing at homes. at the clubhouse, %
jackson place. The third of these re-
Evening star., 1920-01-04

The Florence Crittenton Branch of
the Sunshine Society will entertain at
silver tea, Wednesday. January Z,
1920. from to pm. at the College
Women's Club, 1922 ! street.
Mrs. Walter II. Howard. president.
will have with her in the receiving line
Mrs. Newton D. Baker. Mrs. Kate Wal
ler Barrett, Mrs. j. Edison Briggs. Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. J. w. Friz-
zell. Mrs. George Baber. Miss Carrie
Rogers and Mrs. Knight
! During the afternoon a musical pro-
gram will be given. Mrs. Newton D.
Baker will sing group of songs, after
; which Mr.. Martin Richardson, tenor of
the Grand Opera Company of Florence,
Italy. will render a number of selec-
tions. Other prominent soloists in
clude Mrs. Beulah Dunwoody. Mr.. Will
liam Clabaugh, Miss Emma Cohen, Miss
Florence Girouard. Miss Clara Young
and Mrs. Flora Briggs Hoover, chair
man of the music committee.
Mrs. Robert f. Briggs and Mrs. James
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Association were hosts to all Wiscon-
sin residents of this city.
The rerriment program co0sisted
of singing, playing games and "lnc-
ing Nj. Ralph Hills and Miss lame
Bauske of the community service led
the singing and games. Favors were
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1920-01-04

ceptions will be held from 5 to this
evening. The club treasurer. Mrs.
Laura A. Bradley, will be the hostess.
Assisting Mrs. Bradley will be
Mrs. Louis F. Post, Mrs. Edward
Keating, Mrs. Ernest Hall Coolidge,
Mrs. Laura Williams. Miss Jessie
Haver, Miss Karoline klager and Miss
Veronica Tegetoff
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Mrs. William G.. Illich of 1924 Bel
mont road, will be at home on Sunday
afternoon from to s, in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Emil Levy. who has re-
Gently moved here from Virginia.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Russell will preside at the tea table.
assisted by other members of the cir
oil
Evening star., 1920-01-04

At it's second annual New Year
ball, held at IA jackson place last
evening. the Washington Chapter of
the University of Wisconsin Alumni
Evening star., 1920-01-04

CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1920-01-04
International Ball.

The international ball which is to
be given by the Robert f. Lee Chap
ter, United Daughters of the Confed
eracy, at the New Willard Tuesday
night, January 20, is expected to far
surpass any function ever given by
this organization. Representatives
from the different nations are ex-
pected to attend. and are giving their
Evening star., 1920-01-04

the bride and bridegroom left for
their future home, in Charlotte, n c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-14

British Labor Against War on Soviet.
London, Aug. LITTLE opposition of
labor to assistance in the war against
Soviet Russia was voiced with extra
ord iaIy vehemence and absolute
unari1mity at a special conference rep
reSGn -.Hg all elements of the workers.
The resolution adopted hailed with
satisfaction the Russian governments
declaration in favor of the complete
Independence of Poland" and pledged
tie British Labor party to resist any
form of military intervention against
Soviet Russia.
The meeting approved the action of
the triple alliance" of labor organiza-
tons in forming council of action to
deal with the situation arising from
the governments policy toward the
war between Russia and Poland. 1t
recommended the levy of a half penny
upon every member of the party to
raise Il fund for the requirements of
tie council
Tie adoption of the resolutions viva
vore was ratified by the delegates at
the invitation Of William c.. Adamson,
chairman OF the Labor party in the
house of commons, who presided. He
asked them TO observe "the solemnity
of standing for a minute, and the
delegates unanimously complied with
his request, complete silence being
observed in the hall the while
James H. Thomas, secretary of the
National Union of Railwaymen. one
OF the principal speakers at the meet
ing, said if circumstances demanded
it would be for the whole labor move
ment to decide upon direct action.
desperate and dangerous as is our
method he continued, 1--WE believe
the disease is so dangerous and the
situation to desperate it is only des-
perate- and dangerous methods that
can prevent calamity. The resolu-
tons do not mean it is to be mere
strike or a simple down tools policy
If they are to be effective they mean
challenge to the whole constitution
of this country"
Robert Smile, of the miners or
ganiZation. in discussing the situation
said: IF France and General Wran-
gel cut off Russ:a's coal supply, will
it be interfering too much with
France if the British miners and rail-
way men cut off Frances supply?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-14
NAMES WOMAN KlDNAPE

Fasquaie Says Rose McDonneIie
ed "Joe" in Hiding CoughIin Be
Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-While TIN
ening crowds stood about the
ristown Jail, Augusta Pasquaie,
has been held for twelve days by
state police for his confessed pal
patton in the COughlin kidnapping,
given his first hearing. and made
ditionaI statements bringing the
thOritieS a little closer to the :
ton of the mystery.
For the first time Pasquale n
known the name of the woman
he says, took part in the abductio
tifteen-mOnths-old Blakely Cous
from his parents home, in Norrist
early in the morning of June >.
says she is Rose McDonnelle, who
r.erly lived at Twelfth and
streets, Philadelphia. This wol
Pasquale insists, had the baby in
possession from the time it was
en- until he last saw her few h
before his capture at Egg Harbol
j., on August ..
PasQuale also said that he hal
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-14
EXPRESS RATES BOOSTED
Increase of 1875 Per Cent Authorize,
Interstate Commission.

Washington, Aug. 14.-An increase
of 12.5 per cent in express rates was
authorized by the interstate commerce
commission.
Request of the American Railway
Express company for increases aver
aging 25.16 per cent were found not
justified by the commission with the
exception that rates on milk and
cream may be equalized with those
contemporaneously applied by the
railroad lines between the same point.
The 12.5 per cent increase does not
take into consideration the increase
In wages of approximately 100000
a year recently awarded by the rail-
road labor board.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-14
Child Burned PLAYING Fairy.

Uniontown, Pa, Aug. IA - Jean
Whetsell, eight years old, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Whetsell, of Tn
iontown, died of burns while taking
a fairy's part in a child play. The
child was Stimulating sleep during one
act, when the, heat from a high pow
cred electric globe with which hel
dress had come in contact ignited the
fimsy material.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-14
Pope Sliq:tIy Injured.

Rome, Aug. 14.-Pope Benedict met
with a slight accident, slipping oil
the polished marble floor while going
from his bedroom to his private IL
brarS, the Messaggero says. He sui
fered a Sight abrasion of the skin al
the knee.