davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
STUDENTS RAISE
HAVERFORD FUND
Men Subscribe $16,o61, or at
the Rate Of $s2 Zach.
$5oo,ooo Is Sought
CAMPAIGN OPENS TONIGHT

Students Of Haverford College have
subscribed a total of S16,081--an aver =
age of $50 a student-toward the $500. =
600 endowment fund for which cam
paign will be formally opened tonight.
The students allotment had been y 4 ed
at $4,000.
The report Of the work Of the students
was made this morning at the first ses =
sion of the associated campaign com
mittees, meeting at the college at 10
o'clock.
Another feature of the morning ses :
sion. which was devoted to the reports
Of the chairmen of the various regions,
was the announcement by Victor
Schoepperle. chairman Of the New York
committee. that Miss Emily Bourne. of
So, 900 toward the Gummere chair of
literature provided the endowment COM
mittee raised 100000
Chairmen Make Reports
Among the chairmen who made re.
ports at the session were Clifford X
Wright, of the Pittsburgh district /.
Frank VI. Eshleman. of the New Eng
land district; Mr.. Schoepperle and J.
Stogdcll Stokes, chairman of the ma
tioual executive committee.
The 5000, 900 will be made up of two
funds. One will be the President
ShnrplCss Fund Of 1915 900, the income
from which will be applied to the sal
aries of Haverford faculty members
This fund is named in honor of the late
isaac Sharpless, president of Havcrford
Tor thirty years. The other fund of
Hl21.OO0 will be used to create a pro
fesSorship in English literature in
memory of Francis Barton Gummere
professor of English at Haverford from
1880 until his death in May of last
year.
The drive will be officially begun at
nm open meeting in Roberts Hall. the
college auritorium. All friends of the
college, as well as the alumni, are in
vited TO be present Mt the firing of the
opening guns.
Smith and Winston Speakers
Among the speakers at tonight =
meeting will be Edgar Fahs Smith.
provost Of the University of Ponnsyl-
Nania: John {. Winston, an alumnuS
"i havcriord and director of tho De
partment of Public Works. and David
!. Keinhardt. of the class of 80, who
is attorney general Of Delaware.
The convention today has been termed
the 'Haverford Parliament" and Henry
=. Drinker, Jr., of Philadelphia, ms
master. of ceremonies, will be "sppakcr
of the house
Although the heavy artillery of the
endowment push does not open up until
tonight. there was drumfire through .
out the day.
The "umptirs" poked around famil .
lar haunts of their educational shrine.
The alumni will be guests Of tho
undergraduates at n surprise "iaZ2"
entertainment in the gymnasium. ms tho
closing feature of tonight's program
Secrecy surrounds the exact mature of
the frolic. which has been arranged
under the direction Of DR.. ]. \. Bab.
bitt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
FRUIT OUTLOOK ROSY
State Expert Declares Cold Spring
Has Benifited OrehardIsts

HarrisbMg. April 10. (By 4. Pl-
Tnless the present cold weather is fol-
lowed by a warm spell with late frosts
the outlook is promising for excellent
fruit crops throughout Pennsylvania,
according to statement by j. u.
Sanders, director OF the bureau OF plant
industry of the State Department of
Agriculture.
boon INJURIOUS to fruit growers. but it
has benefited them by retarding the
bIossoming period Of the trees and thus
iassening the danger from late frosts,
according 10 Mr.. Sanders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
MEN HERE
GREET HIM TO-DAY

Herbert Hoover, who will speak at
the Metropolitan Opera House tonight
for the Near East Armenian relief fund,
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Horace Lorimer.
Mr.. Lorimer and William A. Glas-
gov, Jr., will meet Mr.. Hoover at the
train. They will 60 Immediately to the
Lorimer home at WyncOtc, where Mrs.
Hoover will join them.
Mass meetings in various sections OF
the city will be conducted next week to
further the nomination Of Mr.. Hoover
as the Republican candidate for Prpsi-
dent. The step was decided on at a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
PEACE RESOLUTION
IN SENATE MONDAY
House Favors End of War With
Germany by Decisive Vote
of 242 to 15o
22 DEMOCRATS IN REVOLT
BY the Associated Press


oao,,t;a,, -, a.. H.. s AZ. ;o;.. 90,
oI,t;on 5ooIo r;no ,ho 900. ,,,i,h coru,nr .
oiu''op uee'arins '"e war WIN "erinans
at an end, the Senate today again be-
came the battle-ground for peace. -
Both Ronpblico, and Dep,ocrat;c land
o., .e..., a.
erS expectea tne measure TO DE taken
NJ ,here WITHOUT great ueiaS' prooaois
'hvnnuas., n.s,,,
~ 1ppuJL.'oh " .nc resoiut.on renl
tho'e tto mno nuVe iought SO pltteriy 1or
~ .ne "uoptIon oi the Nersaiiies treaty
was assumed. put opponents OF the
lea.s ana tne league Oh ,Nstions were
uothoeuI ,,.i,h iIs passage wouiu De oDtained
w.. 'h .y"sloeraplg ~ s,ore tnah major /,
ino,,do ;iW uhu 'aa; fa;, 'ne antmatVe yote would
na ,..a. a. ."i, per.eh.ase 9I De.ocrals'
"' rna ma' u.,,t; .nv vase III tne house;
terday by tho Gio,so SdS Sdt'I ~ ~ G.I
two Rennbl;cons io;neJ ,ho Do,ro.ot;s roU U;S
forces willis tyontv two Dar,ato ar
brokc oyov from, tho ,,,;uo.;,', 49,
An ottcnnf oor,;nr tn hn,,n ti nI.s lanhs'
tiop recorpn;ttad 20 ,hn .me :.tno ,eooiu u
foro;on rojot;nn, 500, ;n,n. ~ VI
900 1,o,;nn 90 'i,o",. 80 ~ c"echuu,
Torr, io;5 ,,t ~ 'ne measure IN tne
III 20 % rooon,;t Umr ''S supporters agalnst
WIN wipe Out War Laws
Much OF the wartime legislation would
pc wiped out by provisions of the resolu-
tlon; put the motion that 1t be sent back
TO the committee provided for its re-.
drafting IN such manner as to wipe out
an tne wartime measures and powers
granted the President.
Immediate passage of the resolution
by the SENATE after it is called up there
was not looked for. vt was recognized
that its opponents would make sharp
tight and 1t was anticipated that ora :
torical effort would be supplemented by
the use OF all the parliamentary skill
possible to block the measure or divert
1t. Republican leaders were confident.
however, that the fight would not be long
and that their majority would be in
creased by Democratic votes.
Republican leaders, however werc
not so optimistic as 10 believe the Prcsi :.
dent would approve adoption Of tbo
resolution and they showed much loss
certainty of their ab,Ifty TO pct together
in either branch the two. thirds vote thot
would be necessary to override n vcto
Democratic senator's were confident thcv
would be able to prevent such n rosmIt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Hurt In Fall Downstairs

David Windcman. 1912 South SiSth
street. is in the Mount Sinai Hospital
suffering from severe injuries received
in a fall downstairs in his home yestp''
day. Windcman declares that he trip.
ped over n rug in the upper hallway. lie
has n laceratcd head, injured shoulder
and body bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
N. Y. Hoover Club in New Quarters

New York. April 10. The head
quarters Of tho Hoover National Rcpub-
liCan Club will be moved today from tho
Hotel Vanderbilt to the fourth floor of.
the Grand Central Palace. 1t was said
that the removal was for reasons of
economy, in view of Herbert Hoover's
expressed wish that expenditures for
his candidacy be kept as low as pos
siblc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

British view. did not contemplate a
situation such aS now has arisen, which
it was stated was one calling for pO
lice action against disorder, and not
war. Great Britain Is Just as ready
as France to insist on the execution
of the treaty il the Germans show hest
tation in fulfilling their guarantee to
| eyacuate the neutral zone at the ap
pointed time, and is willing to agree
to any necessary action in such. an
event. The French Government had
been fully informed Of this view before
troops were sent.
Faith in the Entente and friendlncss
for the French people. it was said, have
been in no wise diminished aud the an
nouncemont that France acted on her
own initiative and against the advice
of the Allies was merely n statement
of fact which was necessary in order
to make clear that the Allies. as a
whole. cannot possibly accept tho posi-
tion that they can be committed by the
independent action of any one ally and
to strengthen the alliance by insuring
solidarity for the future.
Paris. April 10.-By a. P.)-Con-
vcrsations between the Allies relative
to the French advance cast of the Rhine
may be completed in time to allow
Premier Millerand to make a statement
on the situation in the Chamber Of
Deputies on Monday, according TO the
Petit Parisien.
Problems arising from the German
situation will take precedence at the
conference of allied premicrS at San
Reno. according TO the Echo de Paris.
Conversations on the situation in the
Ruhr valley, which have been begun in
London, will hc continued and an
answer will be given Germauy's demand
that she be given u three months OK
tension Of the period allowed for reduc-
ing her army to'the point stipulated by
the Versailles treaty.
In addition the conference will at
tempt to settle the Fiumc question, and
1t Is expected that conversations mt the
meeting will probably restore complete
harmony among allied statesman. Pre-.
mier Nitti Of Italy will preside.
Efforts will be made to exclude news
papcrmen, 1t is said, this being on the
suggestion of Premier Lloyd George of
Great Britain, who is quoted as saying
correspondents always are so indis.
Greet
CopiouS extracts from British editor
inls are published here and I'aris news.
papers draw the conclusion that Mr..
Lloyd George represents himself and
not the British public" 1t is remarked
by "Pertinax"
Either the London cabinet will
break with the methods pursued during
the last years or with the ideas Philip
Kerr, the British prcmicr's secretary,
has formed for himself Of the Versailles
treaty and the League Of Nations
Otherwise the entente cordialc will die,
Premier Millerand decided upon coura
geous action, which did not come too
soon in the circumstances. We have
confidence in the deep sentiment Of
friendship, which, Notwithstanding the
misdeeds of leaders, inclnes the two
peoples toward each other.
''On the debit side, thcrc is the en-
couragement given German resistance
to the treaty and on the credit side
may be entered the fact that France has
furnished pledge for the observance
of Articles ~, AZ and A."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Pastor Sees Mortgage Burned

The Wharton MemorlaI Methodist
Episcopal Church; FIFTY fourth and
ton last night when they burned the
mortgage against the cdifice and held
n rarepiion TO their reappointed pastor,
The Rev. W. r.. p. Haas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
1873 Casualties in Jerusalem Riots

London, April 10. - Official reports
from Jerusalem reduce the casualties in
the recent troubles there to two per
sons killed and 1856 wounded, of whom
10 were Jews. The situation is well
in hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Other Notables Speak

Other Notables Speak
Doctor Finegan was preceded BY T..
9. Evenden, of Columbia University {:
John W. Smoke, superintendent Of
schools in Lebanon county. and Harlan
Updegraff, professor Of educational ad-
ministration at the University of Penn
sylvania.
Prof =. S Evcudcn. of Teachers
College, Columbia University, said that
states have set M cduCatioual
standards and then hnyc done very
little financially 70 make these standards
possible.
1.-THE state should assume a much
larger proportion Of the maintenance
costs Of schools than has been Gus
tomary," he said. educators ought
TO start n program for increased fuau-
cial support in connection with the
state = adopted salary schedule. In nv
opinion the state should pay one half
or more of educational costs.
Need for Citizens
Professor Evendcn said that the
present need for thoughtful citizens is
greater than ever. Our children must
be prepared to distinguish radicaism.
We are faced with our part among
nations Of the world. We need think
ing Americans and the schools are
where they must he developed. "
Among other speakers this morning
were Clarence II. Harbach. principal
of the Robert Morris School; i. George
Becht. deputy superintendent Of the
state department Of public instruction.
and Francis Il. lIass, principal Of the
Benson School.
Miss Elizabeth Baker. supervising
principal of the schools OF HARRISBURG
declared that one Of the greatest diff.
fculties in present day schools is the
social problem.
NJ. s. Bentz, of Cambria county, said
that boards of education are appointed
nowadays with the chief purpose of
keeping expenses down. "A low tax
rate seems to be the chief aim of school
directors. Progressive programs come
next"
Schoolmen Of Pennsylvania will
consider n plan Of campaign to raise
$50, 900, 900 in this state to meet the
exigencies of the educational situa-
tion.
The fact that resolutions would b.
offered before the schoolmens couven
tion was learned this morning. While
no amount will he stipulated in the res
olutiop, IL was stated by persons asso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
UNCLE SANS NEWEsT sUPERDREAp.
NOUGHT

Splendid picture OF the Tennessee. almost
Pictorial section. PUBLIC LEpsa, -Adv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
THE MASK AND WIG

| s,r,LInr characters In The University OF
plpnsvivanIa's annual play In tomorrowis
pictorial Section. THE PuBLIe LEDon.--Adp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
SUBURBAN HOME,
NEAR
MEDIA AND ELWYN

MEDIA AND ELwYN
PENNSYLVANIA
on new state road. closn TO Balttmoro Mia
trolley passes property. detached stone fran,a,
house, IL rooms bath. dwelling sets in rTnve
OF OLD trees with fine view over Deiaware
country NUS large chicken house, acres
ground; possession In two weeks, prone rt,,
ioT sale at pre-war price. SS0OO-S2Oo0 easSS
balance mortgage; would cost today doubIa.
$1,000. A real bargain, az
Building, Spruce 8l03. fFus'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
"COmbine Penn, Pitt
and State" FinegGn
Continued from Page One

keep it buzznG about the ears of Provost
Smith 80 that he will b" compelled to
continue teaching We need him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRLS for clerical work. good steady posI.
tons. Apply Mr.. EllsbeTg, SneIienbuTg
Clothing Co. Broad and Wallace sts
YOUNG LADY for clerical work: good 7S,o.-i-
position. Apply Mr., Ellisberg. SneIians
burg Clothlng Co, Bread and Wallace sts
GIRL wanted for clerical work, ApnI,
STENOGRAPHER, experienced 5TcIo5Eo-----..'
Mr., Luh, Market 1901, '"'ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
West PhlIndrlphia
CORNER 320l Haverfcrd ave. and Natrons {.
owner. Locust 200S w. "'''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09

Tho popular I'd c Mutt comedy
players last night opened the second
week Of their engagement In the big
tent by presenting which one shall
Marry" 20 capacity crowd and was
thoroughly enjoyed hy all who Wit
messed this wonderful play. The pro-
duction Is unique In theme and con-
struction. and The cast Mr. Mutt has
given Il. Is especially ntted to play
this gem 81 playwriting. especially
Miss &ona Mutt. the popular leading
lady % the company. The plot Of
Which one Shall l MARRY p is en-
tcnsely human and appealing in which
smiles minglo with tears, and just
enough comedy 10 make L very anus
ing and entertaining The vaudeville
between acts drew encore after On
core. and all In all. well you just see
the play and you'il say it's ono q the
most entertaining and upiifting plays
you have ever seen which One shall
/ Marry continues tonight and to-
morrow night when Il gives way to-
Max MARGINS comedy crook play,
Cheating Cheaters the higsest COM
edy yet 20 1e presented by this COM
pnny. Seats are now on sale az Pats
News stand in the lobby o. the BrcntI
building. &c a m. 20 6 .. m. daily.
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
PULITZER TROPHY
ATTRACTS FLIERS
Mary Past Planes Are Being Entered
IN Great Races 90 Occur
Thanksgiving.

New York. New s.--An aerial ar
mazda greater than any ever before
assembled for a race will compete
Tor the Pulitzer Trophy Thanksgiv
Ing Day. starting and ending az
Mitchell Fieid. Mincala. New York.
Forty or more airships with speeds
exceeding 100 miles an hour IRE "a
participate in the 1901 mile flight over
closed triangular course.
Eighteen army airplanes and eight
representing the navy already have
beer entered. according 20 the Aero
club ~ America. which win conduct
tho race Sadi Lccointe. winner ~
the recent Gordon Bennett trophy con-
test 40 Paris may De contestant.
and each Of the American airplanos
entered IN that international speed
race o. expected 90 be ga the starting
lineup a. Mioncla
Aviation organizations ~ foreign
countries have expressed interest IN
the coming contest and an inquiry
from the French Aero club Indicated
its desire 20 enter ono or more
.shlpa"
The Pulitzer Trophy. donated By
Ralph Pulitzer Go the Aero Club of
America Is 60 be- competed for an
nHaily the coming race being the
first Gold. silver and bronze plaques
have been hung up Tor winners OF
first. second and third places and In
addition. nearly $4,000 in Liberty
Bonds Is o. be- awarded pilots ~ craft
which perform best IN machines %
various classes.
Free-f ran o. the type ~ race Il
win b. bot each plane must have an
air stweo Ereater than 800 miles an
hour ~ loaded FOR the start of tho
race, and the factors 81 safety. WIS.,
ability ard manoeuverability are 90
b. considered D. the Judges before
entrants can start
-Four 20 mile laps viii be embraced
iu tho i6o.Ini'e triangular course
with the turns at Mantaga and Raby-
lon. L.onG Island
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
VIRGINIA MILITARY
HAS POINT TITLE
Flying Cadets Have Rolled Up Sii
Points Against - ~
Opponentm.

fiuanoke. Nov S-Vlrrinia Military
institute flying cadet eleven claims
tho lead over the major college teams
of the Atlantis se.tbuard thus FAR this
soa@sn n the number ~ points scored
an ihn Nfidirua having rolled up avcf
sii points against their opponents TO.
On the seven games played aecordlng
e. ef8tiss ~ complied here See0nd %
v "a J. e. Pennaylvunia state College
with use points 90 So opponents -.
The heaviest storing ln any ono wame,
hina vas nhtainea Nv y 81 4 when "a
defualet uampden sidney f36 @ o.
pena ats highest munber - allies
III : single eSntsst vas 100. which Il
WIN in the clash with f.sll.ila non
Walter academy
Cther sievena which scored heavily
ere
Georgetown University eos: oppo-
nvntm a8
Cnrf eu i1fs opponents sa
Washington aisa jefferson l7si OPP
ponents a.
Harvard ia oppaaunta 2Hs
lftown i41 opponents 90.
fatthhufah f39s uonnats -.
i'unceten t2t. opponents 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
COTTON MARKET
AGAIN DECLINES
Rallies Late in Day, However, Leave
Net Prices Above Saturday
Close.

New York. Nov. s--rurther decline
in the cotton market during today's
early trading attracted profit taking
by recent sellers and was followed BY
sharp rallies, January contracts sold
up from 1885. to 1906. or 81 points
above the closing price Of Saturday
and closed az 1895 with the general
list closing steady 10 lowers 60 40
points near months being relatively
firm
The market was weak and unsettled
during the early trading owing 20 de-
clines In Liverpool. liberal ginning re-
turns. the weakness 81 foreign ox-
change and reports of continued trade
depression. First prices were un-
changed 20 20 points lowers and the
active positions sold about ss 60 80
points below nights close before tho
end ~ the first hour with December
touching 1855. and March 1890. There
was some southern ceiling az the start
but later offerings from that source
were decidedly smaller while tho de-
cline Of about $40 points from the best
prices touched on the end. October
rally seemed sufficient 20 stimulate
GOVERNS There was also buying for
a reaction and some demeand from
the trade on the advance which fol-
lowed with the market reaching the
best point In the late session when
December sold az 10 80. and March at
IS 50 Closing prices we're few points
There may have been some buying
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
STOCKS CONTINUE
UNDER PRESSURE
fetal Selling E4as Par Value % Naargy
Thirteen end q HsH Milliona.

New York. Nov. s-JThe stock mar
ket was the center % another selling
movement today every branch OF the
liAt yielding 90 the increasing weight
Of liquidation AZ extreme recesslons q
20 % 7 points.
There were occasi ha7ts and fee.
BILE rallies. but these were succeeded
BY fresh offerings in which new low
levels were registered. The tone Of the
market az the close was weak on total
sales 81 I 100000 shares. Among the
stock that suffered greatest impair
mcnt were those comprising the ship
ping. steel equipment. oil and motor
groups. but even the gilt edged rail-
way did not escape the general rever-
sal all save n fow OF the transcontf-
nentnls forfeiting one u three points.
Development over the week end
played into the hands OF the shorts,
the operations OF that fraction adding
substantially 20 the days unaettle-
inent. especially IN the volatile indus-
trials. and succialtlos for which there
was a very Hight demand
Increa sed pcssinism was engen-
dered by another deficit Ia clearing
house reserves. the lower ratio 81 re-
serves reported BY tho federal reserve
bank and tightness Of lecai funds. call
loans again rising % 10 per cent after
opening 81 nine per cent
These conditions were intensified by
the further decentralization Of foreign
exchange and the statement OF
prominent inRncier that the country
u con Tire thr shAo,d Of a period %
industrial depression which may Justi-
q corrective legislation"
The break IN foreign exchange car
riod ateri uR down 20 within fsc OF
Is minimum quotation IA this market
while French. italian. Ouch. Spanish
ana scandinavian receipts were at
lowest levels ever recorded
Liberty bonds and victory notes re-
acted moderately and the bond mar
kot as a whole was affected BY the
weakness 81 stocks. rails. industrlals
ana internntionals cloeinK at variable
Factions Total sales. par value. 9l8,-
$50 900. Ola United states bonds were
unchanged cali
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
RED CROSS WORKER
ACCIDENTLY KILLED

New York. Nov. s.-The funeral today
q young and pretty Mrs. Dolarato ~
Fulco was one Of the handsomest that
the East Side has seen Ia a long time
And next 70 Frank diFulco. her war
hero husband perhaps 1e most dis
consulate OF the mourners who fol-
lowed the flower banked hearse with
It's ak snowy horses was Patrolman
Jim Kenny. by whose hand she had
been accidentally killed
Mrs. Dolarato. herself a Red Cross
worker during the war. left her new
baby Saturday TO so on short err
rand. As she crossed the street.
bullet fred by Patrolman Kenny at
a thief who had stolen carton OF
cigarettes. struck her down.
AEhast the patrolman had the dy-
ms woman rushed 10 q hospital but
she never regained consciousness.
Then. 20 soften the blow as much as
he could for Frank-and 20 ease his
own breast-kenny started q subcrip-
tion 90 provide for the funeral and
leave nest egg for the motherless
baby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
HUNGER STRIKERS ~
SERIOUS CONDITION

Cork. Nov. s-Repo~ts from the
Cork tail to-day described tho condi-
ton ~ tho nine remaining Irisn hun
ser strikers there - precaFious. Al
though this was the ntuetiath day Of
their strike. the emacated prisoners
were declared 70 be s;ill determined to
refuse food.
There were originally eleven 90 the
Cork hunger strikers. bat one 81 them
Michael Fitzgerald died az hunger
and another Joseph Murphy on octo-
Der Is within a few hours % the death
~ Lord Mayor MacSwiney Of Cork Ia
nrtxfcn prison o. the <2rd day q his
hunger strike