davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
ACCUSE ENGLISH
FORCES OF CORK
FIRE ATROCITY
Mayor of Cork and Legislators
to Be Called Before the
Military Board.

LONDON. Dee. 1.-THE lord
mayor OF Cork and Messrs. Roch and
Walsh, Irish members Of the house
OF commons. have sent the follow
ing dispatch 10 the am bassadors OF
the United States In all European
countries:
During the past week the people
OF Cork. men. women and children
have been held up in the streets OF
this city and robbed OF all that they
possessed. Hundreds OF shops have
been looted unoffending citizens
have been publicly whipped or shot
and u IS feared in some cases, burn
ed alive IN their homes. and the
principal business quarters OF the
city have been bombed and destroy
ed BY the armed forces Of the crown
rendering thousands OF people
homeless and voorhees,
In the name OF humanity and
for our tortured people who are
seeking protection from such savage
tyranny. we respectfully urge the
immediate intervention Of your
government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

dav night. The charges were brought
before the house or commons Mon
day night by Commander Joseph NJ.
Kenworthy, who demanded that an
impart tribunal be set up 10 give
an unprejudiced report OF what hap
pencd. Commander KenwOrthy said
his information came in a message
from the lord mayor and Messrs.
Roch and Walsh.
The message was not read by Com
mander Kenworthy but when Sir
Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary
for Ireland, rose 10 defend the gov
ernments position he requested the
message from Kenworthy. which the
secretary read 20 the house. II charg-
ed that women were held up anc
robbed in the streets and that citi-
zens were publicly whipped and
shot and 1T was believed in some
instances burned alive in their
houses"
The chief secretary said he would
wire the military authorities at
Cork Monday night TO summon the
authors OF the message before them.
Inquiry had been started Monday,
which would be completed Tuesday.
Few Lives Lost"
Referring 10 fires generally. Sir
Hamar said he would put loss OF life
above loss OF property He was glad
20 say there was no evidence Of loss
OF life In Cork Saturday night, ex-
cept one woman who was shot while
looung. he maintained his previous
position that personally he did not
believe the fires had been caused by
tbs crown forces, but, If II we're 90
ascertained, the perpetrators would
suffer the penalties Of martial law.
The chief secretary answered a
demand for a civilian inquiry BY
saying that was impossible in a
military area, as an investigation
could only be held by the military
and that was being done. Defend
ing the governments course, he said
he had not heard one condemnation.
official or unofficial, from any civil
lied country Of Great Br-itain's act
ion in Ireland.
Reverting to assassinations ne de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

clared: "I believe that these muir
ders alone preclude the people OF
England through their representa-
tives and the people OF Ireland
through their representatives from
coming to an amicable and peaceful
settlement"
T. Z. OConnor declared that the
fires had been caused by the black
and tans, that Great Britain's policy
In Ireland had affected the American
elections, and that when the mar
tyrdom OF Ireland" had been men,
toned In the Italian chamber, II
was loudly cheered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

Simply payment evidence good faith
will hold anything until it, take along with
right ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS payments don't start until after Christ
anyhow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
FREIGHTER WRECKED.

BY United Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Dec. IA
The steel freighter W. B. Crawford.
500 tons. which grounded near here
late yesterday, was pounding Ia
pieces on the rocks today. A hole
has been torn IN her side and her
hull is filing with water. The Craw-
ford, owned by NJ. A. Hanna &
Company Cleveland, grounded In a
fog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
Might Predict Mid-Winter
Grind for ThreShing CretC

Special 90 News-Times:
LAPORTE, Ind, Dec. IL
Farmers OF Laporte county start
ed blowing Monday. This is the
Tirst time in the history of the
Oldest residents Of the county
that blowing has been started in
the middle Of December. Con-
tinued mild weather prompted
the agricultural men TO get on
the lob and they say that If the
weather man permits they will
have the entire acreage OF the
county plowed and wheat sown
by the end OF the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
ACCTsORs SUMMONED.

LONDON. Dec. 14.-As result
or direct charges that the crown
forces were committing various
atrocities in Ireland. the lord mayor
OF Cork. with the Irish cOmmoners
Roch and ]. J. Walsh. will be sum-
fnoned before the military board in
vestigating the fires in Cork satur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
HOG PRICES REACH
NEW LOW FIGURES
AT INDIANAPOLIS
BY United Press

By United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. IA
Hog prices dropped TO the Iovest
mark touched in the recent sensa-
tional decline here today.
The market ranged % 70 so cents
lower and brought the prices down
TO the lowest level they have reach
ec for some years.
The prices were from 1925 20
$3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
NOTICE.

The Peoples State Bank Will hold
a meeting OF STOCK holders on Jan.
IL. 1921, at the OFFICES OF the bank.
(Signed) J. CHELNINIAK,
Cashier
12-15-20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
ARTISTIC WREATHS.

Finest selection in city. Williams
the florist, 1873 S. Michigan St Main
769. e53S-20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
JARDINIERS

Finest assortment in city. Will
Jams. the Florist. 1ss S. Michigan.
Main 769. s5S5-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

Alphabetically arranged IN classi-
ficatioD 64-A in the Want Ads are
practical Christmas suggestions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
FIND MANS ATTIRE
ON MICHIGAN CITY
SHORE; DRAG LAKE
By united Press

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Dec. IA.
The harbor in this city is being
dragged for the ? body OF John
Deidereck. a local citizen Of promi-
hence, whose clothes were found on
the bank and who is believed 70
have committed suicide because OF
dependency.
Another theory IS that Deidereck.
who had been acting strangely, left
his clothes on the brink Of the har-
Dor to create the belief that he had
drowned himself, when in reality he
may have gone TO New York. Detec-
tives are trying 10 locate him.
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

It's easy TO shop when you consult
classification 64-A in the Want Ad
section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

Games and toys can be found
for the children in classification
64-A in the Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
,BISH0P COLLINS DENNY
~ TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Scminnnual Meeting or College of
- bishops Ia Iic Held in
~, birmingham.

- hishop Collins Denny. of the Mctho-
Eu1si church. WIN leave IN the next
Iarauay or two for Birmingham. Ala.
t,sGpnfcrcncc Of the College OF Blshnps,
SAShich begins December IL and win
be IN session four days. one of in.
Sieading features of tho session win
.rIUc the selection OF cighty-eighi dele
81 gates TO the Ecumenical Conference.
s.it he held In London next year. This
t-,-,is one of the great religious confer
,--cnccs for world work
go Review ot the sessions or thn an
fnial conferences OF tho church for
E.Ihe year now drawing to a close viii
n.,SiEare the attention of the Collcc,.
- Oh Bishops in Birmingham. Blshon
ttSafenny VII return to Richmond on
sS1Jrccmbcr 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

s3s Hurrah! The King 81
n ia kes out his n
"a mighty knife. De- '.
Il = crees that prices Il
"A shall be cut. Every n
pair of Shoes has q
~ been marked down. /
Is Come, look, be con- 2
- WINGED.
Ladies Felt Comfy House !
n ~ s-.Dp per-. .i an col 500 '
III Ladies all colors Felt Ju- Y
III, lies, leather sole $50 4
- ana heel .. IL Y
i H "ss.. o"n..a' $3.50 :
4 r Tss7 s. ..eo s.o b" SIS :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

1O-incl Double Face Records.
No. Whispering" Fot Trot by Green Il
Novelty Band.
"Rosebuds," Waltz. by Sanfords Orc
no. l027S-"lired Of Me-" Medley Fox Trot
doeft's Trio
That Certain Something" Medley,
seph Samucls Band
No. l0219--"D Darling" Fox Trot, Green Bros.
Bang" One-Step, Sanford's Orchcstr
No. 1O2S0-"Cora Sea-" Fox Trot, Palace Trio
annie, My Own" Fox Trot, Planta
Orchestra
No. lO2Sl-"The Hula Blues Fox Trot planta
Orchestra.
Think of Me- Little Daddy" Fox I
Plantation Orchestra.
No. l02S2-"Fcather Your Nets" Fox Trot, Yer
Trio.
My Wonder Girl" Fox Trot, Yer
Trio.
No l02S3-"Dolly, Love YOU" Fox Trot, AIS
Trio.
Beautiful Faces, Need Beautiful Cloth
Fox Trot All-Star Trio.
No lO2S4-"f,io Grandc," Waltz, Phil Bakers
britics.
''Beela Boola," one-step, Joseph sam
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21

tanning a gold watch, pair of glass
es, fountain pen, and memoranda book
with owners name in. Also 1920 car
license. $1,000 reward for return to
this office.-pd. May %.
Mr.. r. ID. Adams Is back again from
Delta closing up his affairs here. r.
ID. states that he has % acres of sug-
ar beets planted and that from pres
ent condition of the sugar market he
is in a fair way to make some money
next fall
Messrs. Christensen and Wood, the
genial statesmen for Daynes Beebs
Music Co. Of Salt Lake City, have
been here for the past week doing
business. They are both we'll known
here, especially the former and theii
many friends here look forward tc
their visits, which are always pleas.
ant.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21
GOVERNMENT ACTION
IS URGED BY SM0O1
Something Must be Done to Relieve
Sugar Shortage and Prohteers
Should be Prosecuted.

Washington ID. c. May 20-Immed-
late governmental action to relieve
the present sugar shortage and curb
profteering was advocated by Senator
Smoot of Utah and other senate
leaders during the debate on the
resolution calling for an investigation
of Attorney General Palmer's action
in boosting the price of Louisiana
sugar.
Senator Smoot declared that the
prevailing high prices were due to
speculation and advocated the prose-
cution of all profiteers. He advocated
that every member Of Congress see to
it that cases of suspected profiteering
in individual states and localities be
reported to the. Attorney General in
person.
Senator Owen (Dem.) of Okla
homa declared an Oklahoma whole
sale merchant had written him that
outside spectators were deliberately
buying up and boarding sugar.
Senator Swanson (Dem.) of Virgin
ia said the situation was serious"
and that either Congress or some
governmental department should take
"some strenuous action and see that
the situation is improved" He rec
commended that the Senate Finance
Committee investigate the situation
with view to recommending "som,
way to get rid Of this difficulty"
Blaming speculation for the higl
price, of sugar, Rep. Howard Dem
of Oklahoma announced that he would
introduce bill in the next few day.
designed to curb all spectators.
Spectators are quoting and sell
ing sugar at more than 10 cents PEI
pound over the average cane sugar
refinery price" declared Mr.. Howard
81 am advised that dealers in al
lines in no way related to the produc
ton or distribution of foods are buy
ing and selling sugar, and oftentime
IA single car is sold number of time
before it is finally distributed by tn,
wholesaler to the retailer and by tn
retailer to the consumer"
Conferences between sugar refiner
and Department of Justice officials OF
sugar prices and supplies ended sud
denly today after a brief session. M
statement was made as to what trans
PRED but it was understood the de
partment might call the refiners
representatives together again in
few days. .v
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION

A Republican County Convention for
the election of ten delegates and an
equal number of alternates to attend
the convention of the Fifth Judicial
District at Delta, Utah, June Goth, is
hereby called to convene in Parowar
on Monday, June Fl, at IL a. M, in
the Library auditorium.
The purpose of the Delta convention
is to place in nomination candidates
for judge and attorney, respectively
for this the Fifth Judicial district
to be voted for at the general election
November End.
The basis of representation at the
county convention is one delegate fol
each 80 votes or major fraction there
of cast for the Hon. Nephi L. Morris
at the election of November End, 1916
This apportionment gives the various
precincts of Iron county representa-
\ ton as follows:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Clemmenson, OF
Sidney, Mont, where Mr.. Clemmen-
sen is editor of the Richland County
Chief, passed through Cedar City last
Saturday in their car, going north ov-
er the Arrowhead Trail. They have
been on a long tour Of the coast cities
and have spent considerable time In
Los Angeles.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21

Man Who Stayed at Home"
Thursday--"Our Better Selves" a
five reel feature. Episode No. 8 of
"Dare Devil Jack"
Friday--Mary Pickford in Johan-
ma Inlists."
Saturday-Dorothy Dalton in lizard
Boiled" Fatty Arbuckle comedy
"The Bell Boy"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THORLEY THEATRE

Acknowledgements o'Brien in "Sealed
Hearts" Snub Pollard comedy.
Tuesday - Madge Kennedy in
Strictly Confidential" International
News picture.
Wednesday--King Badget in "The
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21

Precinct chairmen are requested 70
call primaries in their respective pre-
cincts for June IA, and elect the num-
Der of delegates herein set opposite
the names of their respective pre-
cincts. G. S. WILKINSON,
Republican County Chairman
FRANK B. WOOD,
Republican County Secretary,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21

The Cedar Construction company
received consignment of road imple-
ments the end of last week for use
on the canyon road. The boys are
getting down to business now and are
making good progress with the work,
commencing at the west extremity Of
their contract and working east up
the canyon. Naturally the work will
get heavier as they 20 into the canyon.
o
L0ST.-May 18th, on the west side
of the summit on the road from
Panguitch to Paragonah, vest con-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24

their future haven of refuge.
We are positively convinced
now that idiotic Henry's hired
cur has the rabies, and that the
attention of the proper authori-
ties should be called to the men,
ace of allowing such an infected
brute to be at large. His latest
snarl is as follows:
ut is said that President Will
son may appoint Henry Morgen-
thau to represent him in a sort
of overseership of affairs in Ar
menia. Such an appointment
would be unfortunate because of
the fact that the so-called TURK
ish" prosecutors of Armenians
are not Turks but Jews who
have embraced Mohammedan-
ism and assembled to high places
in Turkish affairs. If there were
in the world any adequate inten-
ton of giving the people real and
enlightening information, this
knowledge would not be new.
Turkish Armenians cannot be
explained except by reference to
the numbers and power of the
pseudo Turkish Jews, such as
Renzi Bey, Djavid Bey and 9TH
ers." IS. N. D., in American
Jewish World.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24
is THE JEW CONVERTIBLE?

Christian attempts to convert
the Jew are bitterly resented by
leaders of that race, some Of
whom regard such a program as
an unwarranted interference and
outrage. Particular notice is now
being taken of the announce
ment that the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions has es-
tablished in New York a Depart
ment of Jewish Evangelization,
with an appropriation of $780,
600, and that, under the leader
ship of DR.. John Stuart Coming,
a campaign is progressing to
proselytize the children of Is
rael. Some wrathful rabbis in
weigh in strong terms against
the movement, but DR.. Stephen
s. Wise, one of the leading rab-
bis in New York, looks upon the
Presbyterian effort at prosely-
tism more as a challenge to re-
store Jews to their own faith
than as a movement seriously to
be feared. He is reported in the
New York Times to have declar-
ed of his people that
ITEMS of thousands of them
are not even Jews in name. They
are for the most part a liability
to the Jews. We are not to be dis
turbed if some Presbyterians at
tempt to convert the Jews. l am
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24

The majority report presented
by Congressman Johnson, chair
man of the House Committee on
immigration, is an anti-Jewish
document. 1t singles out the Jew
ish immigrants ard does not say
one word regarding Italians and
other peoples who are coming
here. We have not seen an Off
cial report breathing so much ha-
tired as this report does against
Jews. 1t is a new departure in
American official circles, one we
earnestly hope will not be per-
petuated.
1t is said that the bill will not
pass the Senate. There is no GER
tainty of that however. The
strongest steps must be taken to
defeat the bill. The Immigra-
ton Bugaboo must be laid low.
Incidentally, it is a mighty
good thing that Congressman
Siegel and Goldfogle were on the
floor of the House at the time
the bill was being discussed. Sup
posing their "genossen" oppon-
ents were in their seats, what in
fluence could they exert at such
a critical moment?-Jewish
Daily News.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24
THE IMMIGRATION BUGA-
BOO.

The immigration Bill prohibit
ing immigration into the United
States for a period of one year
with certain concessions, having
passed the House of Representa-
tives, it is now before the Senate.
Thanks to the untiring efforts
of Congressman Isaac Siegel, a
member of the House Committee
on immigration, assisted by Con-
gresham SABBATH, another men,
Der, and Congressman Goldfogle,
the effects of the bill have been
tempered somewhat. But this
does not justify its acceptance.
The bill is the result of an arti-
ficially maintained campaign
against immigrants. This cam
paign has been cleverly manouv-
cred and is constantly being
stimulated by well managed pub
licity. Facts have been manipu-
lated, figures have been Inter
preted" to mean quite something
else than they actually showed.
The country has been stampeded
against immigrants.
Congressman Siegel has said
and with a great deal of truth
that the pernicious agitation of
Henry Ford is largely RESPONSE
BILE for the drastic bill the House
of Representatives has adopted.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24
REMOVE THE EVIL.

hooves us Jews in America to
sternly set our faces against any
evil or evil doer in our midst, or
even against any occasion or
temptation for any one in our
midst to do evil. 1t is sad COM
mentary on our present position
in the world in this twentieth
century and on the attitude of
the so-called enlightened portion
of humanity toward us, that we
should labor under such a ne
cessity. We know that at any
time and in any country we Jews
have never had a proportionately
larger number of wrong doors,
criminals or law-breakers, than
any other group; that on the con-
trary, certain kinds of criminal
ity, especially crimes of violence,
were at one time so rare in our
midst as to be entirely unnoticed.
We also know that the evil doors
of any other group are individ-
ually branded as such and no re-
Election is cast by them upon the
group to which they belong, and
no one tries to brand the entire
group for their wrongs. We also
know that whatever offense a
Jew may be guilty of is due en-
tirely to his individual inherited
faint or to the influence of the
environment in which he lives
the same influence that produces
offenders in any other group and
not to the fact that he is a Jew
or of Jewish descent. If, for in
stance, a Jewish youth develops
into a gangster and gunman, it
is for the same reasons that
youth Of other groups, be they
Yankee, Irish, Scandinavian or
Italian, at the present time be-
come gangsters and hold-up ar
lists. Time was when a youthful
Jewish highwayman was the rar-
est bird imaginable. We Jews are
not responsible, at least, no more
than other groups, for the condi-
tons under which we at the pres
ent time live.
But the fact remains that as
soon as a Jewish name appears
in print in connection with any
crime or law-violation, we all
hang our heads in shame and
grief, for we know what our en-
emies say, and what capital they
make of it against us. Does it not
seem as if Divine Wisdom is
thus teaching US the wholesome
lesson that it is not enough that
we Jews as a group are as good
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24

IHuSC De DeCCer ana CnaC our aver
age morality must be higher?
Let us, then, take this lesson to
heart. Let some large representa-
tive Jewish organization of every
community turn searchlight on
every nook and corner where
there is ground for suspicion
that some one of our own is en-
gagged in some course of action
or conduct, be it civic or CONNER
cial, that will bring him into con-
flict with the law. Let it use
every lawful means to bring
pressure to bear upon such a one
to make him deslst. Let no Jew
be connected with any question
able line of business. Should such
a one refuse to heed our demand,
then complete ostracism, and sill
ent accommodation from our
midst would be as severe a pun
ishment for such a one as the
law could ever inflict. At least,
we should then have done our
duty, our duty to ourselves, to
the name Jew.
1t is in line with this duty and
this necessity, thay we must urge
our people, even the most ortho-
dox, to declare TO our govern
ment that we do not wish to
avail ourselves of the privilege
of using fermented wine for sac
ramental purposes. Pure, infer
mented grape-juice will answer
the purpose just as well. The
temptation is always there for
some one to abuse the privilege,
and again to reflect discredit
upon us. 1t is in line with this du-
ty to ourselves at the present
time not to take any stand as
Jews against any "blue" laws
that the so-called reformers of
our country wish to see enacted.
Every Jew as an individual and
as citizen may join any organi-
cation, civic or political, that will
fight with fair means against
such legislation. But let us not
do so as Jews. Let us put no
weapon into the hands of our en-
emies to be used against us.
If all our fellow-citizens were
fair to us, if they judged us
without malice or prejudice, we
should be under no such re-
straint. But they are not fair to
us, and malice and prejudice
against us are spreading. By in
sisting too strongly on every
right and every liberty we shall
harm not only ourselves but also
those unfortunate thousands
who are longingly turning their
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-29
Mems Hats and CAPS

THESE INCLUDE MALLROY AND LION BRANDS OF
HATS IN BROWN AND BLACK
SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED BY EXPRESS WHICH
WE WILL PUT ON SALE ALONG WITH THE REST AT
THE FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES.
ATABLE FULL OF HATS AND CAPS ONLY 50 CENTS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
FURS FURS

Full sets in Mink and Siberian Silver
Fox, etc. Odd pieces in all materials.
This line is complete and will appeal
to the best buyers Of Furs which are so
much in style this season, the newest Of
the new. Our prices are low on the
line. Daitch sells for less in this great
reduction sale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY

This line of Cotton Knit Goods is
one Of the most complete stock in the
Upper Carolina. Our prices will
please you. Don't forget every article
in this great reduction sale must go.