davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
New Edition Of Pennelps "WhistIer''

The fifth edition of Pennell's Life
of Whistler" (Lippincott's) was ex-
hausted before the war, and it was not
thought advisable to issue the sixth
edition until after peace was declared.
This has been revised and brought up tc
date, and is now announced by the Lip
pincotts. All the while the authors
have been collecting and certifying doc
uments, and have received suggestions
and inquiries from Whistler's admirers,
Many interesting facts are told in the
new Whistler edition. The National
Gallery of Great Britain has accented
three Of the pictures from the late Ar
thur Studd, though Whistler had dis
tinctly said he did not wish to be rep
resented in any English gallery. The
portrait of his mother has been used as
poster by the British. The Pcnnell
collection Of Whistler is being installed
in the Library of Congress at Washing
ton, although it was damaged by care.
lessness in transit during the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

mas the courage of it. even if it leads
TO separation and friendly alliance of
the two nations.
a few chapters give a birds eve view
OF Irish history such as cannot be oh.
tained In any other book. The writer
says ireland is a nation of individual
genius comparable to Poland and the
other nations recently liberated by the
Allies. He also gives the reader a con
else account of Sim Fein and a clear
explanation OF the rising Of 1916,
re discusses lreland's record in the
war and points out the immense sac-
rifices 1rishmen made for the liberty n,
the world in the hope that this would
include their own liberty. He puts the
Ulster question in q fresh, light and
SHOWS why the proposed federal solution
OF the Irish question seem to him impos-
siDle as substitute for self determine
tion. ireland a Nation" is not n
mere political argument. 1t brings the
Irish question into the region of litera.
ture. The descriptions of q military
raid on the Sim Feiners and of an
Orange festival on the Twelfth" are
personal and humorous.
The book has historical proportion
and perspective and is rich in literary
distinction. The pages about A. E..
Yeats, Pearse and the other lights Of
the neo Celtic cultural dawn are finely
thought out and written with grace and
charm and underlying force. Mr.. Lynd
is not at all afraid to cut for fear of
where the chips will fall. He points out
weaknesses in the arguments of the
Irish proponents where such weaknesses
exist and he strikes to the root of the
numerous fallacies concerning the right
Of Ireland's demands. Ireland's really
big part in the world war for freedom Of
all peoples, and the economic, religious,
racial and other phases of the question.
AS for his final solution he says !.
Personally, I believe that the only
thing for England to do is to put the
Home Rule bill, mot the recent Lloyd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

fmi 10 gwen 10 buch books as seem 10 merl III
Fiction
THE CURT. By B., NJ. Bower. Boston,
Little. Brown 3 GO. si.75.
good humor by a writer who has had ,osn1 sn1
successes in the field OF Far West romanninEy 1Hny
THE 9 TOUR; BY Louis COpperus. New York;
Another i styiisticaiiy S H delicate md n,,o,.
among among contemporary Dutch noyeists Il is,
lands, but novel OF ancient Egypt.
AS YOU WERE. BILL. BY Edward strs.t.r
The SS% sSth0T 1SFS of D:He a Mssls sSsSS Go cs00n
OF BIZ In civilian clothes. yarn
PAUL AND THE PRINTING PRESS Rv
Sara Ware Bassett. Boston: Llttis'
A new number In the invention s.r,ss l.,
which the, well-informed author tells tn
his:Sry and influence of one Of the create r ~ 81
for boys and girls, but can be read with iUa
struction by their elders. "''' 'h'
General
LIFE OF LORD KITCHENER. Bv s,r
George Arthur. New York: The IacmHIIIrr HIr
Tho officIal tOFrapSyS iois; OF o. '"K q, =. ,.
is comprehensive. thanks TO opportunItIcs ,,re IL
sshsG sna I, the %e atRS5 6y hG sS oaS
shal Halg has PREDATORY article on ona Kts5: Ms5
"ths rrst hundred thousand'' d. L. f.
REAL. DEMOCRACY IN OPERATION ~,
Felix b0njOur' ~ New York; +. 4, Stokes kSs
a, The example of Switzerland in democro.
president of the Swiss National Council ''er
IN THE DAYS oFTHE PIL.aRIM rATurns
BY Mary Caroline Crawford Boston
Little. Brown & Co, {3 oh
An appropriate y l9Me In. this year of ter
New England. The author is q Specialize II,
LSTTERs lie iTSfaS' OF TRAVEL. BY Ruav.r, IT,
Ing New YORK: Doubleday. Page & CO.
!, A new, volume in tho deanitive edition @,
Mead Co. " ~ ne" York: Dodd.
societies. tells what Is scientifically EnnweGG
Ho also furnishes an account Of the popuiaI
superstiti lions and fallacios on che subject
The book Is especially valuable for is coz
sideration OF the o-psychologic icai basil.
XMERicANs a BY ADOPTION. Bv ,os.n,
Husband. Boston; Atlantic Monthls
BiosTsphies. brief but inspiring. of fanoov.
Riis. st, Gaudens. Theodore Thomas ~,
among. the subjects, whose lives were SYM
GERNIANY AFTER THE ARMIsTIcE. y,
mans Sons. $3.50, fu'
.imony OF Representative Germans conoerninS
conditions existing In 1919 during the "sturm
und drang OF ORGANISING a dsmoora tizet
government In place Of the oyerthrown au
bsIEisn army, w. L. ScPSssssaoanna' PSsaan' forms, ta az,
ine uensiA'vi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
THE IRISH QUESTION ARGUED
FROM VARIOUS VIEWPOINTS
xsooert L,nds ireland Nation Makes admirable State.
ment OF the Case for the Irish Cause-Richard
Datoson attacks the Sim Feiners 3

The point Of view of Robert I,ynd,
British journalist and editor Of a great
English journal. the London Daily
News. Of wide circulation and influence.
- that Of thinker and reasoner who Is
both a nationalist and an inter ma ton
alist with the hyphen) and who is con.
sistently able to be both pro republic
and pro -entente. He approaches the
problem from the viewpoint that the So
called Irish question Is. not Britishly
imperial domestic issue. but a world
problem, and that' IL civilization is to
make an end of war and establish a
really authentic and genuinely func-
tioning League of Nations Ireland must
be given full measure Of self -determi-
nation. whithersoever it may lead. Mr..
Lynd, one suspects, would like the Irish
To- choose autonomy complete As that
Of Canada or the other dominions as
commonwealttr of the great British com
monweal, and some of his undeniable
logic Is directed toward this result. But
he Is consistent in his logic. too, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
NEW BOOKS
Fiction

More extended notice. as space permits @
SWiii Dc given to such books as seem TO meri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
OsLer, Man of Letters

The late Sir William Osler achieved
fame as a great physician, but since
his death it has been discovered by
thousands of people who did not know
It before that he was a man of letters
as well. Those who wish to get a
taste of his literary quality can find it
in his address on THE Old Humani-
ties and the New Science" delivered
at Oxford University on the occasion
Of his Inauguration as president of
the British Classical Association. The
address is an exposition of the relation
between science and classical learning,
with an appreciative estimate OF the
scientific knowledge of the ancients from
Aristotle down. 1t will delight every
classical scholar and it should be in
teresting to every man of science.
THE OLD :. HuMANITIEs AND THE NEW
&euShton Miniinfre. sLso. va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Adams and tho Psyoho .AnaIxsts

Readers and reviewers of 1.-THE Edu-
cation of Henry Adams" have been per
picked by the perpetual sense of failure
which runs like dark thread through
the volume. In the last copy of Men,
tai Hygiene" psyche analyst has at
tempted to show. that this continuous
pessimism about himself was the result
of an "inferiority complex" When a
child Henry Adams suffered an attack
of scarlet fever, which slightly retarded
his development and made him seem In :
ferior to his more robust brother and
sister, and this feeling persisted sub
consciously throughout his life. ~,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Friends Of Wife Offer
5000 Louwiscl, Reward
Antagonism Crows Between Ri.
val Factions i'll Poughkeepsie
Over Marriage Annulmerf

HpeClrt i)tNPN'tN 10 me I71UHHe
POUGHkEEpSIE, n Y. Nov. IL
The Shewa Levine committee has Of.
fered reward of 5000 for the aprre-
hension of Joseph Louwisch, charged
by the court with having obtained The
ahnulment of his marriage through
fraud. and in intmdating his wife
into making false admissions Of guilt
by threatening her with deportation
on account Of an alleged defective pass.
port obtained when she came to this
country to marry him.
A spirit of bitter antagonism has
arisen between the friends Of the dead
Shewa and those of Joseph Louwisch
This was first made public at a mass
meeting this afternoon and almost
turned the meeting into riot. This
spirit has grown to such an extent that
1t has threatened to divide the Hebrew
population Of the city into two un.
friendly and warning factions.
The friends of Louwisch are repre-
sented by certain Of the religious
school trustees, who. during the review
OF the case, gave testimony pronounc.
edly in favor Of Louwisch. The Shewa
Levine committee, according to declara
tions made to that effect at the mass
meeting, will endeavor to have these
trustees dismissed from the schoo
board, their contention being that these
men, by protecting a man whom the
court has already condemned. have
proved that they are not fit persons
to be given charge Of the reli2ious
education Of the Young
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Hope to Avoid Conflict

GENEVA, Nov. ID BY The Associated
Press s).-The principal delegations held
conferences during the day. The Brit
tives, continued talks begun IN London
on the policy to be followed on the
floor Of the assembly, and it is hoped
in league circles that these prelimi-
nary conferences will diminish the
chances of friction which it is desired
to avoid in It's first meeting.
The leading delegations will go into
the sessions with we'll defined pol
icy, anG surprises can come only from
the smaller states, whose delegations
are expected to exercise care not to
assume the responsibility of provok-
ing a conflict.
Baron Gonsukc Hayaahi, head Of the
Japanese delegation, told The Asso-
GATED Press this morning there was
70 chance Of any dangerous question
being raised by Japan. He declared
unfounded report from Toxic that
the delegates had prepared PROPOSE
tons. on racial equality. ut is use
less" he said, "to introduce such 8
sensational matter to the assembly.
There is nothing to it,
Financial Commission Named
The financial commission named
to-day is composed of NJ. Avenal OF
France; Basil B. Blackett, Great Brit
ain; Manuel Figueras, Spain; Dr. Ter
Meulen, Holland; Kogo Mori, Japan;
M. Pospisil, Czecho- -Slovakia; Colonel
Theunis, Belgium; Senor Torouist. Ar
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
France Defrauded by Tailor

PARIS, Nov. IA young man
wearing the uniform of 4 French lieu
tenant recently obtained TS6 900 francs
from the French Ministry of Finance
upon presentation Of a payment order
purportng to have been issued by the
quartermaster Of the Army of Occu.
patton Of Mayencc. The order was re-
ferred back to Mayence and proved to
be a forgery.
The police yesterday arrested Henri
piatel, twenty-onc years old, tailor.
They say Platel confessed to the
crime, adding: Some say it is hard to
obtain money from the government.
It's easy" Another forged order for
several hundred thousand francs was
found in Platel's home, according to
the police
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Germans w ant
American Army
Kept ON Rhine
isumors of Withdrawal bv
Harding Distasteful to Ma
tives, Who Prefer u. S.
Troops to Any Others
Battle Practice Continues
Infantry and Artillery, in
Fall Maneuvers, Use Live
Ammunition on Targets

COBLENZ, Nov. 13.-Rumors that
President Harding's administration
may recall the American Army of Oc-
cupation from the Rhneland are not
interfering with activities Of the Amer
lean colony of 10000 centering at Co.
blenz.
The troops are completing their fall
maneuvcrs in the vicinity of Kaiser
sech, where daily battles with live am.
muntion are being held, demonstrating
the intensive training for actual mod
ern warfare which new troops have
had throughout the summer.
The Rhine Valley resounds with the
cannonading Of centimeter and ].
pound guns, which are being used with
percussion shells as screen for in
fantry advances against the wooded
hills, in which are scattered targets
representing the imaginary enemy. The
troops are using machine guns, Brown
ing rifles and service rifles in thci,
attacks.
The tremendous government reserva.
tions in the rugged hills afford the
Americans finer opportunity for wal
maneuvers than ever was enjoyed By
American troops, and Major General
Aliens forces are making the most OF
their unusual advantages to accustom
themselves to the use of live ammuni.
tion under conditions where the results
iof 4kn;, ! I !
actual battle.
General Schotbach, commander of the
Swiss army, and many other foreign of
tlcers are observing the maneuvers, de-
voting special attention to the artiller,
work
The suggestion that the Americans
may be withdrawn seems distasteful to
the German natives, who apparently
prefer the Yankees to any other force
Of occupation, and wish them to remain
as long as any foreigners arc occupy.
ing German territory. General Aller
and the Americans on the Rhineland
commission occupy the position of ref
erees, and are generally acknowledged
as llalsons who smooth out the many
difficulties arising between the more
vlta!ly interested nations.
Speculation is rife rs to what ma
tion will send troops of occupation tc
Coblenz in the event the Americans arc
withdrawn. Neither the British nor the
French desire 10 have the Rhinelanc
commission headquarters located II
their areas. and consequently Coblen,
was selected, although it is small cit,
with inadequate housing.
The German population is especiall,
hostile to French and Belgians, and ex
press preference for British troop.
IN the event the Americans are with
drawn.
Coblenz has been thoroughly Amer
lcanized, and her trades people. wht
have adapted their shops to serve the
doughboys, are greatly alarmed owe!
the prospect OF losing the patronage
Of the well-paid Americans.
Most of the soldiers in the arnv Of
occupation enlisted for three wears
and few of them seem to feel that the,
viii be withdrawn. The order prohih
iting soldiers from marrying German
women no longer is effective, but mer
| who take German wives now are sem
I to America on the first available trans.
port from Antwern
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
gentina; Signor Balxarotti, Italy, and
Marcus Wallenberg. of Sweden.

gcntina; Signor Balxarotti, Italy, and
Marcus Wallenberg, of Sweden.
The commission was named chiefly
to carry out the recommendations Of
the financial conference at Brussels.
1t is not yet determined whether it will
proceed to the organization of an inter-
national credits institution or whether
II will continue to study the question,
leaving the actual organization to the
new international conference to be held
next year. Most of the members Of
the commission were delegates at the
Brussels conference.
Six members of the economic COM
mission were Misunderstanding, Brazil;
Herr. Switzerland; Della Tore, Italy;
Sekiba. Japan; Servys, France, and
L!cwellyn Smith, Great Britain. Six
places were left open, one of which
may eventually be filled by an Ameri-
can.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

ing citizenship to criminals and that
Americans of Greek descent were being
enlisted as voters
The. general elections in Greece were
Of unusual Importance as involving not
only test of strength between the
existing Venizelos regime and that of
former King Constantine but also in
determining the succession to the Greek
throne, and possibly foreshadowing an
issue between republic and mon
archy. The elections were the first held
in Greece since December, 1915, prior
to the entry of Greece into the " orld
War.
Premier Venizelos has held strong
majority in Parliament since the abdi-
cation Of Constantine The old royalist
element favorable to Constantine has
maintained it's organization, however,
and recently has been reinforced by the
return of Gounaris.
Nenizelos has declared that the ques-
ton Of the dynasty was squarely before
the people, and that the triumph Of the
Liberia! party of which he is the head
meant that the fallen king could not
return to the throne. NJ Venizelos
Pledged himself to retire from the po-
Iitical field if his party suffered defeat
in the elections.
Constantine abdicated in 1917. on the
demand Of the Allied powers, and has
been living since in Switzerland. He
was succeeded by his second son,
Alexander, who died on October %. as
the result of wounds inflicted bv pet
monkey. Prince Paul, Alexander's
younger brother, who is sharing Con-
stantine's exile in Switzerland, was
proclaimed king by Parliament on
October %, and invited to return to
Greece and ascend the throne.
In reply Prince Paul declared his
acceptance depended. entirely upon the
wishes of the Greek people He as
serted that only in the event the Greek
people did not wish the return of Con
stantine and excluded his eldest
brother, Prince George, Duke Of Spar
ia. would he accept the governments s
offer Of the throne.
Paul said he considered the throne
belonged ITO Constantine and that Prince
George had first call to the honor if
Constantine could not have it.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Nine. .4sposia Manos

Madame Manos will inherit Alexan-
der's personal property.
Madame Manos's attorney asked the
court on November 4 to remove the
seals from the apartments of the late
king, claiming that she legally was
entitled to inherit his property A
lawyer acting for former King Con-
stantlne asked the court to suspend
action until he had time to institute
opposition. He declared Constantine
intended to contend that the mar
riage of the late monarch and Mad
anne Manos was invalid.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

British Officer Shot in Cairo
CAIRO. Egypt, Nov. IA British
cNicer was shot and seriously wound
ed here Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Turks Order Greeks Out

CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 14.--The
entire Greek population Of Samsun.
NilaHet of Trebizond Asiatic Turkey.
have been ordered to leave town within
a week. The Greeks number 800. The
Turkish Nationalists have declared the
holdings of tho Greeks to be state
property.
Greek shops have been sealed by the
local authorities.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
League Dead
Without u. S..
Nations View

tCentInuod from psss snc)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Venizelos Says
Party Has Won
Greek Election

tContInusd from page one)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

tcontInusd from pass ons)
ing citizenship to criminals and that
Americans of Greek descent were being
enlisted as voters
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Greek Court Rules Against Ex.
King Constantine's Claim
to Personal Estate

ATHENS, Nov. 14.-The late King
AleXander's marriage with Aspasia
Manos was declared valid by the court
here Friday. The court dismissed the
opposition Of former King Constan
tine and ordered the seals on the
apartments Of the late monarch
broken
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
British Shoot
Girl, II, Dead
In Dublin Road
Bullet Passes Through Body
Of Child and Wounds An.
other, S, When Military
Fire on Group of Civilians
) Fifty Dwellings Raided
Occupants Are Warned of
Arrest Unless They Cease
Association With Assassins
r,o,, Tse 7'rsbane's Eu-opea~ Bureau
Yvx@

s,,o., Tne 7-rsbune's Eurcped~ Bureau
cepyrsht. 1890, New York Tribune Ino
1nNDoN, Nov. IA. - Annie Neill.
:welve years old, was shot dead at her
~other's door and another child Of
sve was wounded by the military in the
portebello district Of Dublin yester-
day evening.
Ths military party, in two lorries. re-
.nrninr from the country, halted to
.erutinize a group believed to include
men who we're wanted and who ran
Dawn lane from the main road, disre-
sarding a command to halt
Fifty Dwellings Raided
bullet was fired which, killing the
fhild. who was playing, passed through
Nor body and wounded the other child
II the arm. The officer in charge ex-
: messed his regret and removed the
: bcdy to hospital
Tralee messages deny the Dublin
Castle version OF the encounter near
Trslee Friday. when two civilians were
t;iled and two wounded, and assert the
police fired without provocation.
DUBLIN. Nov. 14.-The military to-
dav raided about fifty dwelling houses
OF Irish volunteers, notified the occu-
usnts that the authorities had full par
ticulars of their association with the
Republican army and intimated that
they would be arrested unless they
ceased association with that body.
The weekly summary of events pub
lished by the Irish Constabulary in
~. or-rart ssue derla-ed that tho ;o
dispatablc source of all crimes in Ire
land is an organized gang Of assassins
describing itself as the Irish Repub-
lican Army.
"Nar to the Death"
This gang OF assassins,' continues
the statement, "must be stamped out at
any cost, but for the unhappy people Of
Ireland. the victims OF this appalling
scourge, every consideration must be
shown The Royal Irish Constabulary
must put out the murder gangs. 1t is
war to the death"
LONDON, Nov. ID (By The Associ-
ated Press. 1.-THE Central News Rome
correspondent says to-day that Teputy
Mauri introduced q motion OF sympa-
thy with Ireland in the Italian Cham
Der Of Deputies, which was supported
BY all the Catholic Deputies. The mo-
ton read:
"The Italian Chamber expresses its
sympathy with Ireland in her struggle
fer self-determination and national
PEOPLE future blessed with freedom.
prosperity and peace"
Rr:t;sI, 0Goar os:Cus
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
. Push" and "Pull"

Until recently the fear of establishing another
pork barrel has kept the United States Govern
ment from buying advertising space for any gen.
eral campaigns.
There some II i,012 publications listed in
N. w. Aver Sons Directory, and where among
them is small and so insignificant as to be
without political pull?
To advertise in them all would stagger even
national treasury, so it thought necessary
not to use any.
About year ago ll6 of the leading advertis-
ing agencies formed corporation with stock held
by members Of the association.
With the cooperation of the newspaper asso-
cations this corporation in position to bid
tor and execute government advertising with the
one thought of rendering service to the account
and without care for political expediency.
1t is obviously to the interest of the most re-
calcitrant publisher that he refrain from log
rolling" appeals to the politician.
During the war, nearly all government adver-
tising was donated either by publishers or private
capital.
Now, even government can advertise in
telligenty.
Butterick-PubHsher
The Dellneator The Designer
$3.50 a Year, Everybody's $500 Year,
Magazine
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Spanish Elections December II

MAOKID, Nov. 14.-Elections for
the lower house OF the Cortes have
been fixed definitely for December 12.
Elections for the Senate probably will
be held after Christmas in order not
to interfere with the festivities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24

Christian Church prs Gram.

III
The following program VIII b. ely
en- at tho C1hrissisa church Sundas
evening. 10 which al are weloom
and invited:
Organ prelude u. W Harris. 81.
vocnsioa: HYMN. No 81. Joy 10 iha
World. tAdaana, y Scripture reaalns
and prayer Dy the passof. J NJ. ksl
born; solo Resignation tCArs
Roma.) mir Chester Lindsey. sefsn.
onetfe. Wonderful. Pastor: son.
He Knows the Way" (BrigrSl II 81
Bette GYiswold: octette "Sofsiv Nov
the Liett of Day" tFfauz schiliinr D
otfevoTv. The Rosary" (Esfhelberi
Neyin.l Unto Ts A ChfiG Is Born.
WILSON'S SOLO, "ln Old Jndea. A
sAdam Grihiel Mrs. VIM niokeii.
violin solo. aiemet" tpeethoveu )
) n. Dolph Jr due,t. 'Tarry " Il
Me" lotto Nlcholas) airs. Hovare
and Nj Lindses; Gloria. from
Mass in r" gConcone) invitation
Hymn No. 2ss. GIVE Me Thy Hears :
lsenedicsion.