davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Tribesnsen Check
British Adpnnce
Continued Fighting in
Tirah District Results
IN HeaUy Casualties

MANDANNAKAcH, India, Dec. %
(via London, Jan. 2).-The fiercest
nghting ever experienced on the Indian
frontier has been in progress during
the last three days, in which time the
British casualties have been heavier
than those in the entire campaign in
the Tirah district in 1897, while the
NIL tribesmen suffered as never before.
The Mahsuds displayed the utmost
t;ea tG;eeerml.nation in opposing the opera
resisting in the most stubborn man,
ner ne the British attempt to advance.
The British column consequently was
compelled to remain encamped in the
Palosina Plain.
An unnamed bugler boy of the 34th
Native Pioneers showed notable hero
,sm. Left with only few comrades.
he seized q pickax and fought the
tribesnlen till they retired, when he
returned to camp laden with trophies.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Lewis Says Operators
Discharge Union Men
Violation Of Federal Agreement
in Bituminous Field
II Charred

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2. - John L.
Lewis. acting president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, to-day said
no had reports Of operators Of mines
In the bituminous fields discharging
yorknten with view Of breaking up
the unions.
The action Of some Of the operators
In discharging men is regarded by tho
miners % bad faith. Mr.. Lewis said,
Federal government by which the
miners returned to work, the status OF
October 81. the day before the strike,
was TO obtain.
Mr.. Lewis will 20 to CoIumbus to-
morrow 70 Att1nd the reconvensd cn1,-
vsntion cf the United Mine Workers
next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Sal0mon Estate Is
Valued at $25, 600, 900

The will Of William J. Solomon.
international banker, who died on De-
cember IA at his home at 1920 Fifth
Avenue, was filed yesterday in the
Surrogates' Court. An unofficial esti-
mate of the estate of Mr.. Solomon
places 1t at about $26, ,000,00
Mrs. Helen Naomi ,Salomon, widow.
is the principal beneficiary under the
will of the banker, receiving the
residuary estate, the income for life
from trust fund of $500, 900. the
family residence on Fifth Avenue, with
its furnishings, and garage and stable
at So East Eighty-ifth Street, with
automobiles and carriages. Mrs. Salo-
mon is given the power to dispose
the 100000 trust fund in her will.
Mr.. Salomon made the following public
bequeS Sts Educational Alliance, Sos 900:
Mount Sinai Hospital, $4,000; Hebrew
Orphan Asylum, $4,000; United he
brew Charities, $25, 900; Presbyterian
Hospital, $4,000; Roosevelt Hosuitai.
$1,000; New York Throat, Nose and
Lung Hospital, $1,000, and the herman
Knapp Memorial Hospital. 81, 1000.
Other bequests made were Mrs. Ella
Samuel, sister, 100000; Mrs. Loui9r
Hendricks, sister, $4,000; Miss Rosalie
Alice Solomon, sister, $4,000 and
William Richard Evelyn Gully, SON 81
viscount Selby of England, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Reservations on Treaty
Given Legal Sanction
Germany Held to Haze No Voice
in the Matter; Allied Ex-
change of Notes Is Sufficient

change Of Notes Is Sufficient
1t will be necessary to resubmit the
treaty to the Allied powers, but not to
Germany, If the United States ratifies
the peace treaty with the proposed
Senate amendments. in the opinion Of
Paul D. Cravath and Henry W. Taft,
who yesterday replied to questions
submitted to them by the League to
Enforce Peace regarding the legal
aspect Of the treaty reservations.
William Church Osborn and Charles
H. Strong, Of the New York branch Of
the league" sent the hypothetical ques-
tions to several lawyers Of national
prominence, in order to clear up "the
great doubt in the public mind rs to
the legal effect and practical results
of the Senate reservations" The re-
ply from Mr.. Cravath and Mr.. Taft is
the first to be received.
The assertion that the treaty would
not have to be submitted again to
Germany is based on the fact that that
country is not to become member of
the league Of nations at once and that
none, Of the reservations proposed at
feet her adversely.
As to the approval of the Allied
powers the answer says: "1n our opin-
ion, acquiescence by, an exchange Of
notes would be all that would be nee
essary. Any doubt would be removed
by the participation Of the several ma
tions in the organization Of the league
and the appointment Of representa-
tives. We conclude that, practically
speaking, either acceptance by notes
or acquiescence by participation in the
transactions Of the sleaeue would be a
sufficient acceptance OF those ressrva-
tions which amount to amendments"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Providence Officials
Bar Speech by Berger
Protest of American Legion
Against Socialist Upheld BY
Rhode Island Mayor

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 2.--victor /,
Berger, who postponed an engagement
to speak here Saturday night with the
understanding that he would speak in
the city at later date, will not Be
allowed to make public address here,
according to . decision announced TO-
day by Walter A. Presbey, chairman Of
the Police Commission.
After conferences with Mayor Gamer
and the City Solicitor on 4 protest
filed by Providence Post of the Amer
ican Legion, the commission issued .
statement reviewing Berger's record,
and asserting that ITO allow him to
make an address in public here would
permit him to further assail American
institutions, besides endangering the
public peace"
The statement added: eve have de-
cided to do everything in our power
to prevent Victor L. Berger or speak
ers of similar type from addressing
public gatherings in Providence"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Bodies Of Eight in
Holiday mil y
Taken From Crypt
Remains Of Former Owners
Of Ophir Farm Removed
From Private Cemetery to
Prevent Loss of Identity

The. bodies Of eight members of the
Holiday family, former owners of
Ophir Farm, Purchase, N. Y, were
taken yesterday from the crypt under
the chapel on the estate to vault in
st. Mary's Cemetery, Rye, which was
constructed for the purpose under the
direction Of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, pres
ont owner of Ophir Farm. Many pri-
vate cemeteries in Westchester County
have been obliterated in the changing
ownership Of property, and Mrs. Reid's
motive in reinterring the bodies was to
save the remains of the Holladays from
such fate.
One of the bodies removed was that
OF BENJAMIN Holiday, who named his
Westchester County farm for the Ophir
mine, in Nevada, whose silver ore was
the source of his fortune. He died in
Oregon, his fortune dissipated, and al
ready there were many of his former
chester County who had forgotten
whether he was buried at Ophir farm
or in the state where he died.
The record Of .reinterment filed at
Harrison, N. Y. shows that the bodies
Of the following other persons were
removed from the crypt.
"Madge Holiday. born in Platte
County, Mo-, January "a, 1874; died in
San Francisco, Cal, November 8, 1852.
:. Joseph c. Holiday, died in Hong
Kong, China, March IS, 1872; aged
twenty-three years.
Jennie Lind Mary Holiday, Count
ess A De Pourtales Gorgier; died May
10, 1873; aged twenty-one years.
Motley Ann Calvert, wife Of Benia-
min Holiday, born in Scott County,
Ky, April II, 1924; died in Purchase
New York, September 18, 1873.
Pauline Cassandra De Bussierre
wife Of Baron De Bussierre, Of Paris
France; born April 20, 1854; died De.
cember 16, 1877.
Benjamin Holiday.
zone unidentified infant"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

which moved the audience to loud and
prolonged applause when it was all
over. He delivered few light-heartc3
jests by way of good night.
At the Bryant Park studios late last
night it was stated by Mr.. Russell
that Maeterlinck was perfectly happy
because of the kindness of the Arneri-
can audience, and that he intended to
carry out the plans for his American
tour in full, with the slight change
that the lectures will be given in
French instead of in English.
There is nothing in his contract
with the Pond Bureau about the lee
lures being in English" said Mr.. Rus
sell, "and Maeterlinck himself had
never wanted to attempt such thing.
Tlt was only because Mr.. Pond insisted
that added my word in favor of the
English, and my son, who lives in Bel
glum near the poet, gave him some les
I.sons last summer. The phonetic Eng
lish was my sons idea, and he is the
most embarrassed of any of us to-
night
"Mr. Maeterlinck is cross with Mr.
Pond about some other little things,
too, so that he has appointed as bust
ness manager to represent him in his
dealing with the bureau hereafter
ness manager of The Burgomaster of
Belgium Maeterlinck expressly for
bade Mr.. Pond to use the title THE
Unknown Shore in announcing the
lecture. His title was Some New
Proofs of Immortality"
The lecture was an exposition Of re.
cent scientific discoveries in relation
to spiritual phenomena. Maeterlincl
said that he could not accept as >hav.
ing been scientifically demonstrated
many of the claims of the spiritualists
although they could no. longer be ig.
nored, but he chose to deal only with
facts concerning hypnotism and odie
rays. He said there wac abundan,
evidence in nature of brain existing
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Turkey agrees to CiUe
Guaranty to Minorities
Te,cfk Pasha VIII Be Head ot
Delegation TO Fix Peace
Terms With Allies at Payis

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 2.-Mus-
tapha Reshid Pasha, Foreign Minister;
Nabi Bey, former Turkish Ambassador
TO Italy and q member Of the COM
mittee which has been preparing data
for submission to the peace conference,
will, with former Grand Vizier Tewfik
Pasha, form Turkeys delegation to
make peace with the Allies. Tewfk
Pasha. II has been announced, will head
the delegation.
quirements the Allies are expected. to
make have been worked out. THESE in
clude, II II said, guarAnties to minori-
ties and the abolition Of capitulstions
tn judicial and economic matters.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Ebert Urges Germany
To- Withstand Crisis
New Years Proclamation Is
Issued by Teuton President,
Protesting Peace Ternns

BERLIN. Jan. 2.-President Ebert
requested the Chancellor to publish the
following New Year manifesto:
"1n the year just ended chaos was
averted and the unity bf the empire
was maintained and consolidated
Under pressure Of reckless force we
were compelled to conclude 4 peace
threatening the honor and welfare Of
our nation and placing the fruits Of
our work Of past and future years at
the mercy of foreigners.
The year which begins must decide
whether Germany, despite ali diff
culties, will maintain herself as q ma
tion and state and develop her eco
nomlc life on sound basis, or whether
through internal quarrels, she will
definitely collapse and bury the hopes
even Of her future generations.
With these prospects Of our fate
nefore my eyes l urge all those calling
themselves Germans, in view Of the
common danger, to close their ranks in
order that each one according to his
capacity may help to the utmost in the
restoration of the Fatherland."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Italy Restricts Liquor
Sales in Cafes Are Limited b,
Government Decree

ROME, Jan. 2.-Prohibitionists claim
their first notable achievement in Italy
in the issuance of decree by which
the sale of liquor containing more than
20 per cent of alcohol will be permitted
only between o'clock in the morning
and o'clock in the afternoon on week
days and until o'clock p. m. on Satur-
days.
Sales must cease at noon on Sun
days and are completely prohibited on
holidays.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Nearly $50 Are Aryested
By U. s. Agents IN But faIo

BUFFALO, Jsn. 2,1AtS s,so o'clock
tonight nearly 100 prisoners had
besn taken 70 the Federal Buiiding
hers W poles apd government SCENTS
taking pert In the nktion-wids round
up Of radieals. Department OF Jnstlce
ot5cia1s beeeu the 'axaminStiop ~ the
prisoners, which tkey s4id would c6n-
tfnue threnshput no Snielst.
Ataong the towns IN this sFea i IN
which raids wArs earxisd out wsrs
Laekawanna and North a 6nawanda.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Sim Fein Places
Ordered Closed
By Dublin P olice
Headquarters, Bank and
Newspaper Told to Obey
Rule Suppressing Organi-
Observation-Disclosures

DUBLIN, Jan. 2-The police to-day
visited Sim Fein headquarters, the
Sim Fein Bank and the headquarters of
"The Dali Eireann," all of which are
situated in Harcourt Street, and mott
fled the occupants to close the prem
ises in accordance with the order of
November 20, suppressing the Sim
Fein organization, the Irish Volun-
teers, the Gaelic League and other So
cieties in all counties and boroughs of
Ireland.
The smashing of seven motor cars
within the last two days and serious
attacks on automobile drivers is be-
lieved to be the work of striking motor
vehicle drivers, who, it is reported, are
attempting to force the government to
abandon its order requiring motorists
to obtain permits to operate their cars.
A car was riddled by bullets fired
from the roadside near Mullingar
County Of Westmeath, last night, and
the chauffeur only escaped by throwing
himself in the bottom Of the vehicle.
Army Officers Fired Upon
Another automobile containing two
army officers, it was reported late to-
day, also were fired upon near Null
lingar last night. Many bullets struck
the car, but the occupants were not in
jured.
Motor owners of the County of
nous circular that all motor vehicles
will be forced to stop running until the
government order is withdrawn.
A large force of military police made
raid on music shop in Dublin this
afternoon. The fve-story building was
thoroughly searched, but nothing was
found and no arrests were made. Large
crowds stood by and hooted the raiders
Limerick Postoffice Looted
LIMERICK, Ireland, Jan. "A raid
was made on the Limerick postofice
about midnight last night by twenty
masked and armed men, who seized sew
eral thousand pounds in cash and money
orders. The postoffice staff, number
ing twelve persons, was held up until
the pillage was completed.
The employees were then warned not
to attempt to follow the raiders, who
escaped unmolested.
Military forces are occupying the
postoffice to-day.
CORK, Jan. 2.-The captain and Off
GERS of the American steamer Lake
Gretna, which arrived here to-day from
New York, protested against the action
of the police, who boarded the steamer
and took their fire arms from them.
They said that they had not been sub
jected to such treatment at Dublin and
Belfast, where the steamer previously
called.
The Lake Gretna sailed from New
York December for Dublin and Cork.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Denikine's Last Rail
Line Seized by Reds
Mosco,o Reports That Souiet
Forces Are Less Than IS
Miles Enst,uard of Luqnnsk

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The advance of the
Bolsheviki in the Donetz coal basin
against General Denikine's forces is
developing rapidly, according to a
Soviet wireless dispatch received here
to-day from Moscow. 1t is claimed that
all Of the railway functions between
Bakhmut and Lugansk have been occu-
pied and that the "Red" lines are less
than sixty-f1vc miles east Of I.ugansk.
With the capture Of Novocherkassky
thousands of prisoners we're taken, ac-
cording to the Soviet report, which de-
clares the occupation Of ilovayskoye
dcprives the enemy Of the only railway
lcadipg up to the front.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

DoRPAT, Jan. 2.-Bolshevik Russia
is willing to make great concessions to
the big powers in the interests Of
peace, but will not hold out the olive
branch to General Denikine, according
to M. Klishke, secretary Of the Soviet
delegation comforting with Esthonian
delegates here.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Maeterlinck's
English Leaves
Him on Stage

Continued froaa page 1
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

outside the brain Of man, and inasmuch
as this brain existed before man lived
there was reason to believe that IL
would exist after death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs Olive; Boycc Judson. of Chel-
,,'hham road. Chestnut Hill. will give n
I4nrh"on on Thursday, April s, ia honor
O. ner niece. Miss Charlotte Churchill
Srf SIurf daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
"orc DlclnS Starr, of Chestnut Hill.
ahd Miss Phillis Irwin, daughter of
captain Irwin, of Washington. Miss
tantes. ueoo
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckley II. Coke. I'd of
"l4 South Broad street. will entertain
Co W." opera tonight in the box Of Mr..
NV TSSneS mother, Mrs. Charles Il. Coke.
U"ass m guests VIII be Mr.. aud Mrs. Rodgcr
Rohnr. RThuntnGn. OF Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Romcyn. ' '' 'aa'''he
A. MISS Elizabeth Strubing, daughter OF
~ m,, nnH Mrs. John X. Strubing. of
nm,rS'hut Hill, will leave on FRIDAY for
NY ,lo,rrton, to be the guest of Dean
' ""u Mrs, Howard McClenahan over the
prom. '>''" '"e Jun'or
conI n' Marquisc dc Brevaire d'Alain.
SE"HHrt EHt and her daughter, Miss Alix
n. Mnalncourt, who have been visiting
a, una Mrs. Langhorne Bullitt Dick. :.
rS,. norwood avenue, Chestnut Hill, will
'''arh to New York tomorrow.
Mr, Clifford Pemberton, Jr.. and his
S"aushter, Miss Nancy Pemberton. of
nuntHit nort y, street, Chestnut Hill, will leave
poHa Ha Monday for California and will be
gone for several weeks. :" W." "
Cosd, Mrs, George d. McCreary, Mrs. s,
GrseU Gon lAArmiStcad of st. Martins
Scssn, Chestnut Hill; Mrs. Howard
n's HosyGr; of Montgomery avenue Chest
Jp' Jp' AN and Mrs. William j. Sewalh
Sr.' OF Out of Bounds, ST. Martins
pest VMNpected MnHted to return from Augusta
sord Mdrs Edward Hartshorne has issued
on 1s n,i i9r tea to be given at her home
day a,S'ey Road, Haverford, on Thurs.
New York. Onu brown OF
ar and Mrs. Maurice Bower Saul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
WEST PHILADELPHIA

DR.. and Mrs. d. n. Husik, of Forty
sixth and Pine streets, entertained at
dinner on Thursday evening in honor Of
Miss Rcba X. Husik and Miss Mae
Goldstine. Covers were laid for eight.
Miss IIusik's engagement was recently
announced to Mr.. s. s. Robbins, Of
Norfolk.
A luncheon followed by a theatre
party was given Saturday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Esther V. Goldberg, OF
I346 Race street, whose marriage will
take place on Wednesday, March 10. at
4 o'clock. The guests Included Miss
Kathryn X. Frantz, Miss Ottilda Fuhr.
Miss Helen CHASER, Miss Kate flaming
and Miss Lorraine Barnes.
Miss Ann Davidson. of New Castle,
Del. was the guest of Miss Maude Per L.
rem, of 1891 Baltimore avenue, for the
week end. Miss Pcrrem has recently re-
covered from an operation for appendi-
citis.
Miss Evelyn G. Standbridgc, of 80
South Fifty third street, has returned
from Atlantic City, where she spent the
week end,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus G.. Smith cele q.
bratcd their golden wedding anniversary
last evening at the home of their son
Mr.. Carl ID. Smith, G020 Media street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
DELAWARE COUNTY

The musical clubs Of the University
of Pennsylvania gave n concert. follow
ed by dance. Mt the Media Armory
GU Saturday evening. for the benefit OF
the Media Hospital. The affair was in
charge of Mrs. James Lord Rigby.
A reception in honor Of Senator War
rem G. Harding was held on Saturday
evening at the Pennsylvania Military
College Of ChcStep, at which numbcr
of members of the Rotary Club and
their wives attended. Following this.
Mr.. Johu Wausmaker conferred degrees
urou Senator Harding, Major William
NJ. Black, Lieutenant John Philip
Sousa, aud Mr.. John e. Jones. Of Phila
delphia.
Miss Amanda Leeper, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. s. Harper Lceper, ol
Media, was entertained Informally a
few evenings ago, by the members of the
choir of the First Prcsby ytcrian Church,
Of which her father is rector. Miss
l.eeper will enter the Presbyterian
Hospital this week to train for nursing,
preparatory to foreign missionary work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Shirley Borden en-
tertained at dinner at their home near
Media on Thursday evening. Covers
were laid for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor en- :
tertained the Fortnightly Club at dinner,
on Friday evening, ut their home in
Media.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
MISS MORLEY BRIDE
OF Mr.. c. D. TOWERS
Wedding to Take Place in Trinity
Chapel, Swarthmore, This Evening


The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Nor.
Icy, daughter Of Mrs. Benjamin Frank
lin Morley, Of Rose Valley. and Mr..
Charles Daughtry Towers. of Jackson
vile. Fla. will take place this eve
ming Ht o'clock. at Trinity Chapel.
Swarthmore. The bride, attired in q
white satin gown and tulle veil. will
he given in marriage by her brother
Mr.. Sylvnnus Griswold Morley, and will
bc attended by her sister. Miss Elinor
Morley. ms maid of honor, who will
wear pink satin and white tullc The
brides small nieces, Miss Sarah Morley
RUSSELL dressed in blue organdie, aud
Miss Mary Einor Russell. in yellow
orgaudic, will act as flower girls. Their
brother, Master Henry Moore Fussell
Jr.. will be ring bearer, and will wear
a green orgunde blouse and pongee
bloomers. The bridegroom will have his
brother. Mr.. Robert Sheffield Towers. as
best man. and his ushcrs will b. Mr..
Henry NJ. Russell, Mr.. Harold Irwin,
Mr.. John Mintcn, Of Rose Valley, and
Mr.. Clarence Eugene Myers. \ small
reception for the families will follow the
ceremony at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moore Fussell, in Swarthmore.
After wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Towers will live in Jacksonville. Fla,
where the bridegroom practices law.
The bride is tue daughter of tho late
Professor Morley, of the Pennsylvania
Military College, Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

Miss Marion Almy entertained some
Of her friends at her home on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Balch
entertained at Il dance OF their home
on West Baltimore avenue, on Satur-
day evening.
Miss Florence Clement, Of Baltimore,
has been visiting Miss Henrietta Bryan.
Mrs. John,A. McKeuua has returned
from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Howard w. Reed has been
spending some time at Atlantic City.
The Junior Section Of the Twentieth
Century Club is planning to give play
at the clubhouse in April.
At the meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club. TO be held this afternoon,
juniors will furnish the program, which
will include recitations, songs and solos
for the piano.
The Tau Delta Gamma Sorority will
give a subscription dance at the Twep =
tieth Century Club Friday evening,
March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vernon Phillips
and their family are now occupying their
new home on the corner Of Lansdowne
and Lincoln avenues.
Miss Florence Conway has been
spending some time at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

MISS MARY MARKOE HOLSMAN
Daughter Of Mr. Gerald Iosman Of
her pet dog
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

The Wedding Of Miss Sara Poster,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Poster, 2515
South American street. and Mr.. Her
man Dorfmau, Of this city. took place
on Wednesday evening. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Fran
ces Poster, as maid Of honor. Miss
Frances Berman and Miss Squirsky
were the bridesmaids. The bride
groom was attended by Mr.. Maurice
D. Shuster as best man, Mr.. Levy and
Mr.. TOBIAS acted as usbcrs. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. A.
Winokur. After trip to Atlantic
City the bride and bridegroom will make
their home in this city.