davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-08
BOOKS ARE OPEN

Assessment books have been open
ed in the assessors office on the
third floor of the City Hall annex
for the inspection and CORRECTION
OF assessments on personal and NOV
able property. The books will be
open until July II, when appeals will
be heard by the commission council
revision committee and the Board
of State Affairs. All appeals must
be filed before the date the books
are closed to inspection.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-08
Iw1S0z4x
CoL~<u~EL-

Cor. Pelican and Olivier SIS.
Rev. Thomas Bcnnctt Clifford,
Rector. Telephone AigicrS 312.
Services foT next Sunday as fol-
lows:
80 \. NJ. Celebration OF the
Holy Communion CFull Choran and
Sermon.
$3.50 \ NJ. sunday School.
7@o p. NJ. Evening Prayer and
Sermon
Regular. monthly meeting of the
Wardans and Nestry will be held
next Monday night at 40 at the
residence of Mr.. George Cunning
ham.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-08

aTpanes novelty
any established
be destined the solving
problem : devOutly o
the word the practical machine
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist, a branch
of the Mother Church in Boston. Edifice
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun
DAY services at ii a. m. and p. m.
Subject, God"
Sunday sch~oI at 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-08
THE PRICE OF WHEAT


will be for the dweler shortage
set II
More
he
will
to market
What will flour cost? The
sell wheat
Flour and
hudder the
increas in income
be o reach.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-08

under
stockings aburdy especially
me
, 1920-04-12
KILOGRAMS.
ST. GROIX STATION.
delayed in transmission.)

delayed in tranSmlsSlOn.)
London. March 21st. The French
Govt. which is unable to get troops to
Hadjin, Asia Minor, in time to forestall
a threa ened attack upon that city by
the Turks. has informed the Turkish
Govt. that 1t will be held responsible for
any unto ward cidents, according to in
formation received by the British Govt.
MI. Cecil H~armsworth. Uuder Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs, said in III
House of Commons yesterday that the
Govt was unable to confirm that the
French had advised women and children
to evacuate the town OF HadJln, or that
fresh massacres were occurring nearby.
Toronto, March 31st.-The
men this morning that the Toronto
World had been forced to make an
assignment is another evidence of the
serious position in which newspaper pub
fishers find themselves, owing TO the
rapidly increasing cost of neWs-print
wages. The World" which is owned
by Mr.. Mclean, M. P, is one OF the best
known newspapers in Canada, and is the
second Toronto newspaper to have found
itself in financial difficulties within the
past nine months.
Copenhagen, March 31st.-A general
strike will 90 into effect throughout Den
mark on Tuesday next, following the re-
~jecticn by King Christian and the new
Ministry of the offer by the trade unions
to furnish a compromise in the political
crisis, if the Rigsdag was convened i'm
mediately. The strike was declared by
the Trades Union Congress.
London, March 31st. Attention being
called in the House of Commons today
to the American naval estimates Mr.
Long, First Lord of the Admiralty,
, 1920-04-12

any Ott IiOil llIG NOulu anu WES( Vi
Ireland to come forward with out
stretched hands and say You and /
are members of the same country, we
love our country and we must do our
best starting in good temper to govern
under the new ParliamsntA which will
he entrusted to u.s.. UIs er, he declar-
ed, would look forward to the time wien,
under these conditions they might unite
under one Parliament, but unfortunate
ly this was MT yet heir task. One
thing he. concluded, he would promise,
namely. that Ulster would do her level
best with her Parliament. Replying to
the arguments against the irish Bill Mr.,
Lloyd George declared that the Govt.
had every reason to be satisfied with the
course Of the debate. it demonstrated
that TIE Governments plan was the only
one in the field. The difficulty of the
problem. said the Pre"icT, was thai no
proposals which would be acceptable to
any party IN this country would be &C
cepted by any party in Ireland. Ii the
people Of Ireland were asked what plan
they would accept, they would say by
an emphatic majority, we want independ-
ence al d an Irish Republic. He insisted
that there was no use talking about
self determination, since those who sup
ported it must go the full length of
granting az Irish Republic. Self deter
mination continued the Premier, does
not mean that every part of country
which has been acting together for a
hundred years should have the right TO
say We mean to set up a separate re-
public" There must be a limit to its
application by the people, othe wise it
might be carried to every locality and
every country throughout the world,
continuing, he asserted that no one
had accepted the plan of Mr.. Asquith.
Dealing with a suggestion made by
Mr.. Clynes, labour for a constituent as
sembIy, the Premier said tie previous
Irish convention had failed. and he ask
ed if ii was likely that the assembly
proposed by Mr.. Clynes would be any
more successful, since any proposal
which Irish opinion would by a large
majority accept would not be accepted
by any party in Great Britain, there
fore the Government must exercise
judgement for the United Kingdom
and the whole Empire, in order to come
to the wisest conclusion possible. Mr..
Lloyd George said he wanted to say to
our American friends that Mr.. Devalera
was putting forward the same claim, in
, 1920-04-12

showed thar, at me current rate CT eX-
change, When twenty three million
pounds for the emo Of the wal eXpendi-
ture was subtracteG from the British
estimates, the American estimates were
forty four million pounds in excess OF
the British. More0Ves7T while the person
mel Of the British navy was being re.
duced, the American estimates provided
for an incrl ase in that direction. He re
trained from comment.
London, March 3lst The treaty with
Hungary was severely criticised in the
House of Lords last night by Lord New
ton and Lord Bryce. the forme" asking
whether Hungary's request for d reVi-
sion of it's hard provisions had been de
,~flitely refused, and why the millions of
population severed from Hungary had
not been allowed to decide their fate by
a plebiscite. Lord Bryce said we have
already had d solemn warning of the
effect Of g peace conce we'd in a spirit of
revenge. The Earl Of Crawford, Chan
cellor OF the Duchy Oh Lancaster, reply
ing fGr the Governments, SAID it as i'm.
possible tor any 6tatsment to be made
apart from the Allies, but he added that
the Peace Conference had refused to hear
the Hungarian case.
London, March 31st.-Sir Edward
Carson was one of the Hrst speakers
when the House of Commons resumed
its consideration OF the llish Bill. He
declared that he wished to reiterate
his opposition to he whole policy Of
Home Rule for Ireland. He said that
he never had believed in it and did
not believe in it now, and expressed
his belief that it would be disastrous
both to Ireland and. to England. He
deplored the fact that Ireland would
give up her representation in the House
of Commons, because every injustice
committed towards Ireland was inI1ict-
ed before the union ard net since, and
that none OF them would have been
possible with TIE present representa-
ton OF Ireland in the imperial Parlia-
ment. He urged that there was no al
tentative to union except separation,
and under this bill he believed that a
lever was being given Parliaments enc
mics in Ireland by which they might,
under the guide of constitutional law
attain results which would be absolute
ly fatal to the empire, therefore he
could take no responsibility for the
scheme. He declared he would not
vote for the bill, but would not do any
thing to prevent the bill becoming law.
Sir Edward said that he would welcome
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
DOESN'T need ANY
uAxA1IvES NOW
n Seeker says NE 10 . Joy. without
constipation o. stomach
troelbjo,

4 had catassh o1 The stomach and head
~ three years. Ny stomach was 20 bad
that every tine ats anything swose,
neh - fsuit q pastry. the burning hot
vstsr woull run out Of my mouth. I
ssok . laxative every night.
sStnee taking MINIS Bmulsion my bow.
- move regularly. have now taken
Al my fs3saAs sSmaFk how 6ns am
isoking. and e seems . pleasure 70 1--we
assin, without stomach tSoubjo."-Boet
Becker. Miami, Ohio.
Physics usuaIly make dawes cut Of
thsir usees. and Woakea The bowels In.
slsad Of eosToeeinG theua. Stomach trouble
b many 9A0o0 = directly due 70 ooasti.
Daiion.
Niiks Rnulssoa = Q pleasant. nut.itivs
ieed and . corrective medicine. Il ~.
aosss healthy, aAtufal bowel action, Do
- It pso0ote0 appetito and quickly
Dsts The o1eeotivo organs IN shape 70 -.
anilate 6ood. ~ . builder Of 0ssh and
0lSsngth MINIS Bmuloloa = strongly rec.
snmsaded % thooe whom Sickness has
vsakenod, ana = . powerful aid b ~.
asting aAA roQalS1nG The effects Of Wase.
~ disea0oa Chronic stomach trouble
sad constipation are promptly relieved
Usually u eae day.
This = the ealy solid emulsion made.
sad % pAlatabse that Il 10 eaten With .
poou hko 10 cream. Truly Woadeeful
to- weak, GoeAly children.
No matter how severe your case. you
~ urged % ~ 1fllk0 Emulsaoa under
this guaraatooTaho ok bottles home
With you, uee Il according 70 directions.
and u 0o1 satlo0od with tho results your
money Win b promptly refunded. Price
oc aud o1.0 pee bottlo. The MINIS 4mul.
sioa Co. ToeTo Hatto. Ina 0o,d b. drug.
gioes SvoSyVhoco.-A6v.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

sdse!: .Avuid too .nueh msaA aIeohol
q -. Drink plsnty q pme vaAse.
pssissahy bot wstse: bs6ose msals, and
drive Tie wie aid out a IL sysesm b.
taking Anmie." TMs On b obtained q
almost any dug stoee.
esnd . botals a Waaee % tne ehsuiDe
at d.. Pieeess lnvak8 HoeGl, Bu6alo,
N. r, and yua Win sece1vo he medical
advice - 70 whsGhe IL bdhsyv ~
adectsd. Whsn your kinsys q DIG.
Oh and doG you suffer tom baekaeha
aek-hsadaehe. disay pslb, q twiaoas
and paine q !nbeso, sheunasia9 =
eput; q slssp b dtamhed two q thsso
time . night, taks hsed, bseoes TOO lA4e.
0st Anm3e (antuzie eeiD, ioe y vm
put nsw Ms into your hdnays aad yoar
onths Vsesm. Ak your nearest duQ'
~ foe 4 q end d. pisgee IN eoo1D
Soe tziL package.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
extravaeanes eS Japansea,

9xtsavaoanee eS Japaneea.
The extravagance Of the newly rich
Of Japan finds vent mostly In end0w.
inx colleges. assembling treasures Of
literature and art and ministering 70
those senses and desires through
which men nourish the soul.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

mg' Ho a
due b a ov0.
abundance Of
thst poison
called wio ae1d.
Ths kdnsys -
not % % -
i'd a Il. oueh
eond96oos Tou
om nadllyov0.
lnng Ike 81 H.
hg 0s advies q
Dc!:1Ht~e,wMeh
= "hssp IL ID
neyD h oood
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

wss'srn Newspaper Union News Service.
The Mountain Top mine has just
shipped a single cur Of high. grade ore
from Ouray that nstted $lS.60l. The
cur contained forty.five tons taken
from the ll2.fOot level.
Fred Linck. a veteran Of the Clifton
section. and who recently sold all bis
property at that place. was found dead
In his bed at Rifle q few days ago.
Heart disease was apparently the
cause Of his demise.
Reports are current of the probable
opening Of the Colorado Midland rail.
road June !. The first work train
whicl, has been clearing away rock
slides, ETC.. and opening the road for
other work trains, has passed Lead
vile and Is now on It's way up Hager.
man pass through the snow.
A fIreproof apartment house. con.
talning thirty.slx apartments and cost
Ing approximately $4,000. II to be
built In Greeley this summer. The
house Ii to be constructed adjacent to
the State Teachcrs' College. It will be
Of brick construction. three stories.
with a ground plan 100 by Ill feet.
Work has been started on the na.
tional forest road from Somerset to
Crested Butte, q distance Of twenty.
five miles, according to @. q.
Bright, district engineer Of the United
States Bureau Of Public Roads, who
said that road crews had left Denver
with equipment and machinery. The
road, It II estimated. will cost $4,000.
George Fogg. IS years old. 10 dead
at his home In Delta. death having
been due to heart disease induced BY
old age. The death Of this remark.
able citizen broke the happy welded
life Of q couple who had lived togeth'
er for 81 years. Four sons, besides
the widow, survive the pioneer. The
Foexs had lived on Tongue creek, near
Delta, since 1882.
Loban b. Crawford, special agent In
charge Of the United States biological
survey office In the customs house. an
nounced that Agent John ". Crook OF
Denver had killed four large mountain
lions and q lynx on Bear creek, near
Monte Vista, Colo. This 10 record
for one man In q day In many years.
according to the federal agents. The
specimens probably will be sent to
Denver to be mounted.
John Oincom0xxi was sentenced to
life imprisonment following the return
of q verdict Of murder In the first de-
gree by q jury in the District Court at
Telluride. He was charged with COM
plicity in connection with the killing
OF four men at the Tomberi mine last
September. 0iacorn0s1i Ii the second
man to be convicted by circumstantia'
evidence in this case. John kichever'
another defendant, remains to be tried.
C. H. Thompson. student at the
conservatory Of music Of the State AZ.
riculturnl College. who was arrested at
Fort Collins, confessed to District At
torney Russell w. Fleming and Prof.
Emslie, head Of the conserv.
ntory Of music, TINT he had attempted
10 extort by means Of ''black hand" let.
ter. $4,000 from Charles II. Evans,
wealthy banker and livestock man OF
that city, according to the two men to
whom the confession Is said to have
been presented.
A convention Of the Rocky Noun
A.. ,,..io.s ~ Tim fhrpp engineering
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
A Feeling Of Security

Yes aaausally lssl sssus vAA 20
how tla4 ~ 0edieine yoa aEs about b
tais , aheelstsH pers sDd eoataias -
Aafnfll q hahit peodasing dhvoa.
soeh . nedisino = d. xilnsr's swamp.
Root. kdnsy, Hvsr and bladdR rsosdy.
The sane seaadasd of purity. stzsngth
and exesllsaee = naiatainsd b svssy
bettls q oWaap-Reoe.
Il = ssiaaHiAsally eoapean4sa Ae0
vsgsahje hsghe.
Il b aot . stinalant sad = taksa b
tsaspooefal doses.
II b net rseoonsadsd 5ee svssythinG.
Il b 1atWs's great helper h reaieviag
and ovseoooiag kidney, hve a1d bad
dss tzeah1ea
A sveen seassnsat Il purity = With
svesy boetle Il d. Kilnsrs owanp.
Root.
II ~ nd . nedisiss, yoa shosld
have H. best. On sajs at sll dfs9 :tores
b beta3oe q two sisss. nedssn - hHpa
Hewsvse. u yoa wi:h arst 70 " "
rsat psoparatioo send ten eents 70 u.
kilmse . Co., Btnshamton. n. T., toe Z
ampls bottle. When writing b sufs and
nsat;oa TIN papsf-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

The Tide Of immigration.
Thirty.three million people have
made the long voyage from allen
shores to our own since liberty's etef.
nal flro was kindled nrst on American
soil.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
'1Cee-Whhl How =
4 Huts s-Ths Pain
:. hH F''t!"
-.

'4omstimas 4 b n my ana Mssaeul
8aoyon. how nv haok h,,rta n ~ nnoeo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
LOVE FOR lis FIRST SWEETHEART,
WHO HAD Tilted HIM, LEADS YOUTH
INTO TRIAL FOR BRUTAL MURDER

rar 1Iv. iHf sran 1''-~ tt.' w" ,N
,t.r.r f.fI rr zoo nu sIV.ra uUr
.....,..,. ,.... r.... ,..,I... D..
'.F .h .'' '' ''
l# HHrs '' SO. rs
fr '~. 'rs '' " '.'
r' '.' rn sir'H H.I
r'I mo i'' '
'r r n'. "
|hH "N
' FL. ''H'F bonn. .H- p
'''. '.'. ~"'.r which 80. $50 p
' Ir fF
'f .'. h' H'|
IH "..hr .F .h' 'N. ' DO
'v' lr lH"..
81 '' .' N. t' '".. '..
.Hi fH.. -hH would rather Ho
'.I '"I u.rr.l O.. w. ! 900 D.
."'..'' r1rrrHr l.'rI ..r I.
$50 o." rr urrfs f"' .h. 'I
'I." r".t'' no H'
Eui che Incident hHi 'r...n h.- 1893
.h.H .rH H. Hs h. r.hf h.. sNu
h"r' rrf 10 'n 0". no h.n Whom Dor
DTS 'f.r'. D. e.l d.. w.s
f.II ir rfs 'hH' l'lH" HI- s..nr .
l.'a SOMEONE "srt him. Hnl D. "r
r.1 .H mH.h over 70 .h1i De- was lfI..'
f. srff uHf Ht. .r travel laIk s'...ts
T.HN. he determined 90 a, h.
Trr.r .V..th,rt once MORO W. r'"
not explain why he carried The r7s0r
iri .w,Grs p, bad uo irfrr' 70 ~ t.'
lrr 'he r'rl D. suil m1i'y lowed
E.H7 h0verl about Co., corner nh.r.
ho knew she would leave street COW
an hor way home from vrE about
o'c,nrf. D. said In his confession IH
shc worked overtime That r.rhf 1ni
lid not start home until IS oUIH.s some
time between and ELLIS mot h'r u'lr.
20 vacant lot within o. bloc, aUl % hI'.
~ her home
81 told hpr ! wanted o. speak
hor" h. said but she ran across DO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
NOTICE

The wiNONh MILLS win give n
discount II 30 per cent an all under.
wear sold from now until January lsi.
Phone 1873
MRS. SMILE CRAWFORD
1901 Jackson Amarillo. rrNas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
MEXICAN LEADER
IS CHARGED With
DISOBEYING LAWS

.. Associated Press
SNN ANTONIO Dec. ei-Gucral
P.Iw a. Gumnu. who was reported
q. mrn i'l q miliug purity ~ ARMED
N,,..uns which crossed into Mexico az
Ill'Iurlda ranch .N miles west 81
brownsville November 90. hls been
arrested uu The indictment returned
lur Tuesday alleging conspiracy To-
,'HiD tho neutrality laws 81 the
United States. Dc Waa announced here
h.t n.ehf hy department 81 Justice N.
u.u'# lIv, other MoNi,lu5 have been
ur .l on charges az aly.ug con.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

st LOUIS W.. - si-A h-r'ass
youth confr m O. cf'l IN ~ civ $50
here l. proving stnrrc rro'lom tc
crlminolor's;r who are GIlr.re bis
casp
II g. ,hsr; scott Eufs twcnytrr
corf ed F.vtr ~ h's frst r-t,'h rrt
Edns Ellis Crht ny ar.a'1 ~rrc.
rr1fhrr. ier-rss enc p,re sfrut wurn.
81 III ~ 10 fn effert 1 rerrr. .iI1t.u
arsl hsl 11ne h1n ma ern .r re
s.rt frrr. hlI leu eh t.rr Th
brr.ll H.Hr.r iT which 'he rIl we
al hid ~ fa.fh with ur ma th.
rnl'h q h.r s.vr~ hive .f. H Al.
"a sensation IN 81 foHis police annr'a
when ono sfs AMI alss with EfHs
IN his cell IN M jll 70 R difficult
70 h,llve That this quiet gd8r0l
yowh c0 "a hTvr committed sgch % hHr.
inie erire pc he cnc with which DO .e
charged Their is nothing ~ IN hrri
en- 4 Grim 20 thug about him iir o.
Mt q tough or n rtnrster lrt Seem
lnriy normal younrstrr vlfh p le,H
love ~ his home and his uo'her nrl
an overwhelming desire 90 have her
oonst7n'iv with him
Fnis l. Cd rred with ana hrs con.
fcssff "a No murder of his sre1h .lr:
on tn nirh; ~ November They bad
ouarrelled and when h. found that ul
his Efforts % make up' were useless
~ waited Or her near "a vacant TO-
she WIS In the habit q passing on her
vav home from work IN North -
Louis and slashcd her throat with
razor. Two DAYS later h. was arrested
and when confronted with he evidence
signed confession admitting tn crime
II WIS n October, 1915 that Ellis met
his sweetheart. lie Ind Jus, learned
90 dance and she was his first girl"
II will never FORGET the date" he
said In talking q his love affair. which
hrs terminated with such tragedy.
Neither will b. ever forget. h. daclar
ed. the nlace-Creye Cotur Lake Bat
Ellis didn't know that Crcve Cocur
Lake. translated. means ''iake q the
broken heart" or Take q sorrow II
seems IN ouinous coincidence tina,
many ~ the ror aniic evenings % thess
youthful lovers should have been ~. ~
NJ the lake q the broken heart be.
fore their own youthful hearts were
broken BY a series u minor circum.
~-1rocs resulting IN IN hreat ing - their
engagement. and that the final effort a.
the youth 20 patch things up bafore The
tragic evening q November : should
have been made az the Lake q Scr.
row.
The orcasion q their meeting vns =
church picnic AZ the resort and Ellis
struck w E'na's beauty as'ot permits
ri0n q dlnce with her.
y IN N 1--we with her right away"
b. said u took an the rec, = her
Jlncss That evening took hrr home and
made an eng rru0ent 90 trkt har u an.
o'hs- alnce she became my first
''sfs.fy" ~i-' She fifn'' e. With any
o-her hays "ni I dlant 50 with any
OH riris"
Eiiis went while telling = bis pro-
fos,l ~ rlna "'Ne talked about getting
marTiod." he sid Il WIS boarding ~
he- hon'e II was her bir;hdly. SIP.
90 hcr g 1879 after We c1me HON.
from n dance. We always went o..
fances " ep.rt every c1rdv rftlr.
nom and evening sarcirr md 'ots 70
weei evenings hid s1Trd 81 .nf.
had bough' a litt dilr r7d ring IN .
nawnsh1r Thu 90 hi asked her ndni
blink T. msrrv rfe. she sid N would
vns driv'rr n frrcf srd earning sfoi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
MOTHER or NINE ,.,.,.
SEEKING A DIVORCE

%, International News SerVlccl
FVFRITT. Wash. Dee 24.-Marie
Elscih. mother II nine children. has en-
tered yuit FOR divorce here against her
husband. Anton Alscth. She alleges eS'
IRENE cruelty. non.support and iniem'
pcrancc. and asks custody 81 all nine
children. The children are aged eigh'
teen. sixteen. fifteen, fourteen, eleven
ten. nine. seven and five.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
liPtNEsE PRINCE
To VISIT AMERIC :

LONDON. Dec. 2l-Tho Grow
Primo a Japan WAL make a wor'
tour next year. visiting Formosa. SIaw
srf Irl.l. ana then Europe ana Amc-.
IN This VIII ," the first time 70
heir o. tho throne has ,y,'
r...i.d OFT ~ the Empire.
THa to-r ~il '.cI9 after the Crow
Princes marriage. hut % Ia unccra
whether his bride VIII accompany hi
as sr- 70 stay VII he mad, in Lon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

splred 10 sct on foot a military expcdl.
ton into Mexico.
Guzuan II said 10 have commanded
r1-'v N - armed Mexican rebels who
a..,. ,n,tlng Mexico from the United
States seized the railroad station at
Ramirez. about 90 miles west 81 Mata.
morus and held mp passenger train.
The hand was dispersed by Mexican
federal troops. Guzman escaping nm.
hurt and returning 10 the United
States. whore he Zen into the hands 81
waiting officers. Guzmnn Is said to
have exhibited q commission signed by
General Lucio Blanco. former Carranza
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

m lr nppoutcs would en-
hlrrass n hardbollcd waiter.
So u you add appetite to hunting and
Hh..trs you've r0t the AZ dope ON
u.v sHur of 'ho world series heroes are
pending ihu winter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

adhcrent appointing him "a general IN
the new revolutionary movement NJ
legged 10 have been organized here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-28
ASK CLEMENCY
FOR MAC SWEENEY
IN MANY APPEALS
Lloyd George BOmbarded with
Numerous Letters
CRITICISM OF PREMIER
Accused OF Overriding Desire Of the
King in Case of Lord Mayor
of Cork.

London. Aug. 27.-Promier Lloyd.
George at Lucerne is being bombarded
with appeals in behalf of Terance Nc
Sweeney Lord Mayor of Cork, who is
on hunger strike in prison here. The
genera tenor OF the appeals is that
a show of clemency in this case will
open the gates for reconciliation with
ireland, while refusal would have
the opposite effect. A strongly word
ed letter from James O'Grady, mem
} ber of the House of Commons, also
has been received.
The test of your sincerity in desir-
ing a reconciliation is unconditional -
says Mr.. OGrady's letted. 'Release
MacSweeney. If you refuse this then
be damned to your and your govern.
ment'
Timothy N. Healy, former member OF
Parliament, in letter to the Dublin
press, angri y accuses Premier Lloyd
George of overriding the Kings desire
to show clemency in the MacSweeney
case. He declares that the prem er
by closing the gates of mercy with
clang has made more peryerse,
ignorant and lawless invasion of the
authority of the crown in Ireland than
any man in army against it
Mayor MacSweeney's condition was
unchanged tonight He was very
weak, and one of his relatives re-
NAMED almost constantly at his bed
side.
Asherville, N. c., Aug. 27. Reverend
Madam MacSweeney, sister of the
imprisoned Mayor of Cork and who is
connected with religious school here,
has been informed by the state depart
ment that no official action toward her
brothers. release is possible by the
American Government as he is not an
American citizen. She telepraphed
Secretary Colby yesterday, urging
such action.