davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
League Seeks u. s.
Help for Armenia

Continued from Psso Ono
Canada, put II as ian exceptional rem :
sdy for an exceptional situation" At
the close Of the debate, however, Lord
Robert Cecil said he would favor armed
Intervention or any other practical plan
Of dealing with the situation.
NJ. Vivtani proposed that Q committee
select one power which would accept the
responsibility Of taking up negotiations.
lie carried almost the entire assembly
with him In his eloquent peroration In
which he demanded immediate action.
Mr.. Ba'four wanted further light on
the proposed negotiations. He asked
what the Freach delegation proposed to
offer Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Ma
tionalist leader, as II was quite ncces :
sary, the British delegate said, to Offer
the Nationalist leader either money or
territory. He thought II would be very
d:mcult TO- organise an expedition Of
Failure to take practical action here
on this question:" responded NJ. vivi.
ami, will be to demonstrate the default
Of the League Of Nations
Assembly Chcers viviani
Cal Il negotiations or mediation -
M. viyiani cried. ''unless we make this
minimum OF effort we have only to reg '
lister our failure and continue our aca :
demie discussions while the Armenians
perish"
The whole assembly was on It's feet,
with the exception OF the British deleys :
tion, cheering NJ. Viviani long after he
had rcsained his seat.
Germany's protest against the meth :
cd OF distributing mandates BY the Allies
among themselves has been distributed
among the delegates. The text OF this
protest has been withheld from the
press, but It seemed probable II would
be brought before the assembly today
and would be referred to the COMMITTEES
on mandates without debate.
The Greek delegation has been re-
duced to one, as a result of the political
upheaval In that, country. Demetrius
Cscismanos, Greek minister In London,
and NJ. Rebcdgy have withdrawn, leav. .
ing NJ. Politis, former minister OF for :
eisn affairs, as the sole representative
Of Greece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
ENGLAND STUNNED
BY IRISH KILLINGS

London, Nov. 22.-(By A. P.)--Ycs.
terday's murderous outbreak In Dublin
produced In this city n sensation com
parable TO- that which followed the Eas.
ter rebellion Of 1910. Recent sdeclara
ticns by members Of the British min.
istry. to the effect that their policy was
succeeding, that outrages were dscrcns.
Ing In number and that the authority
OF the law was being re established.
had been hopefu lly welcomed BY the
general public. The people today 70.
called with astonishment such phrases
as were uttered a fortnight ago by Pre-.
mier Lloyd George, who said:
Unless ! am mistaken we have
murder by the throat" -
Whether Sundays tragic events are
to be regarded as disproOf Of such Of.
fetal utterances remains TO he seen.
Military authorities In Dublin are said
to hold the view that the murder Of
the fourteen army officers will prove
the final outburst Of nearly broken
conspiracy-thel last desperate throw of
the fugitives who are known to have
iocked to Dublin to escape the severity
of the measures employed In the
provinces to suppress Sim Feinism.
There Is no lack, however, of scornful
differences. and the fact that these ia
gitives have been able to enjoy free
dom from arrest since having arrived
IN Dublin. and could have become &c.
curately acquainted with the residences
and habits Of their victims. who. Il II
stated. were securing evidence to br
submitted before the court martial
which will try recently arrested Sim
'Fctners. Is regarded as furnishing sig.
nifcant ground for doubling the conf =
dence supposedly held By Officials.
This mornings newspapers condemn
with great severity the system followed
in Ireland. Some demand sternest meas.
ures Of repression and hint at the de.
sirability Of imposing martial law In
Ireland.
Those journals which have adopted
a strong stand against reprisals and
hold the government largely responsible
forces take occasion to renew, their In.
sistence that reprisals must be stopped.
The London Times. for instance.
while vehemently denouncing the mur.
ders Of the officers, expresses the belief
that the strength Of the Irish execu.
tive would be ten times greater in this
emergency but for ian army perilously
undisciplined and a police force avow-
edly beyond control, which have sdefiled
By hcinous acts England's reputation"
Prepare for Action
Ministers responsible for the admin.
istration In ireland were called to meet
this morning to discuss the situation.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary
for ireland, and Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary Of state for war,
who is responsible for the movements
of the army In ireland, were in con.
stant telephone communication with
Dublin Sunday. The people Of this city
today eagerly awaited announcement Of
any new steps 10 be. taken In the pres
cnce of this new emergency.
Sir Hamar Greenwood was In con.
ference during the morning with mem.
bers OF the cabinet in preparation for
the expected bringing up in parliament
today Of yesterdays Irish happenings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
DEFY SYNDlCALIST LEADERS
Tyranny Causes Revolt and Return
to Work Of Spanish Strikers

Snrwsossa, Spain, Nov. GA large
section Of the metal workers who have
been on strike for several weeks has de-
cided 70 disobey the Syndicaiist leaticrs
and return % work. These workers
have issued manifesto addressed 20 the
other strikers. with the authorization of
Govetno- Count Coello. declaring:
we struck because We declined to
submit to the tyranny of our en-
ployers; we are returning to work be.
cause we decline to submit 10 the tyran,
ny Of the Syndicalist leaders. We will
not continue being playthings of a few
leaders .,vho collected enormous funds
for our support but have not distributed
any Of these funds among us. We have
had enough OF deceit and tyranny"
The manifesto has caused a sensation
among the Syndicalist leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
THIEVES GET RING AND CASH

Thieves forced open the door of the
home OF Andrew Scavona, at 1872 East
Haines street. Germantown, last night
and stole signet ring and 500 in
cash The police are searching for n
man recently arrived in this city from
Wilmington. who Is suspected of part
in the theft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Henry 8. Flake

After IN illness Of several months
Henry 3. Flake: n well. known political
worker Ia the Eighteenth ward, and q
follower Of Select Councilman Isaac d,
Hetzel, Ware leader. died on Saturday
at his home, 212 East Wildey street.
Mr.. Flake was an employe Of the water
bureau and member Of the A. G.
Harmer Republican Club. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon. lnterment will be made in Oak
land cem<tery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
U. Of p. TO Keep Or. leor.,n

DR.. Leon Lesrain, sf the University
of Paris. who since March has been
acting as curator Of the Babylonian
section Of the University Museum. has
been 20 successful In his researches aud
he likes this country 20 we'll that BY
mutual agreement he Is to remain as
a permanent member Of the staff OF
the museum. lie will resign his Paris
prOfessOrship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
George W. 0reck

New YOrk. Nov. 22.--George W.
nreck. widely known artist. and former
director Of the American Academy oi
Fine Arts at Rome, died nt his home In
Flushing today of apoplexy. Mr.. Breck,
who was nifty, seven years Of age, was
born In Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Women, 7 Children Die In Fire

Quebec, Nov. 22.-Two women and
seven children we're burned to death In
the village OF Padoue tonight when the
explosion of a tank Of gasoline set fire
to their home. The cause Of the ex
plosion IL not known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Deaths Of a Day
DAVID J. WElDNER
Twentieth Ward Druggist DIES sud.
deniy az North Twelfth 81. Homo

deniy at North twelfth 81. Home
David j. tweidner, q druggist. died
suddenly yesterday Of apopkxy. tie
IA, 1863, and was the son Of the late
Thomas II. and Elizabeth weidncr. lie
had drug store at Twelfth and Jedef-
son streets. He was a graduate Of the
Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy, class
Of 1886. He leases q widow and n son.
Major. Edward T.. Il. weidner. Of the
United States Medical Corps. stationed
st Walter Reed Hospital. Washington,
Mr.. wei,iner was a member Of Rich
mOnd Lodge, No. $50. +. and A. NJ,
and Horticultural Assembly, No. o, A.
o. NJ. r. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock al
1920 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
William 3. Springfield

Gloucester Post. Of the American
Legion. many former. service men and
a squad Of ten soldiers from Camp
Dix yesterday conducted military flu
neral for William Il. Springfield. chap.
lain Of Gloucester Post. .frem the home
Of his father, Charles Springfield, 40S
South Boulevard, Gloucester City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
John n. Mclean, sr.

:, John. II. Mclean. Of 1B3 West
Susquehanna avenue, died on Satur-
day at the age Of seventy six. He was
the father Of John II. Mclean, Jr.. an
attorney. ...
Mr.. Mclean wns born In Scotland.
Thirty two years ago he retired from
active business life In which he had
attained" success as n wholesale grocer.
lie was an elder in the Norris Square
United Presbyterian Church and a
member of the board Of Foreign Mis-
sions. lie is survived BY wife. a son
and three daughters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

Baked Fish Friday at the Model Res
-taurant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
TELEPHONE RATES
RCREAsEl IN FLEMING.

Flemingsburg, KY, March H. The
result of damage to telephone lines in
this county during the heavy sleet in
January has just been made known to
the public in a statement in which the
telephone company sets forth that It
will be necessary to make raise Of 50
a year for telephone service to resi-
dences in town and a raise of 81 year
for country residences. The statement
announces the possibility of having to
discontinue service to. the country for
a longer distance than three miles If
the new rates are not adequate for
maintaining the plant. Up to this time
the only long distance connection that
has been reestablished is the line to
Maysville. Most of the country lines in
the county are still down
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
Thomas L. Evan, local real estate
man, is In Cincinnati today on bust
ness.
COLORED CITIZENS.

Mrs Almeda Bruce has fine baby
born Monday night at IL, o'clock,
weight 1914 pounds. She is getting
along fine today.
Mrs. Katie Lightfoot who has had
the grip for the last three weeks is
getting along fine today.
Mrs. Brooks is i'll at her home in
Maddox avenue.
The Mems Community Club meets
tonight at.the Odd Fellows hall at 1880
o'clock. All members are asked to be
present. EDWARD CHAMBERS, Pres.
W. NJ BROOKS, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
Public Sale

As per authority vested in us by the
Board OF Council of the City Of Mays
Vile, at its meeting March LIST, 1920,
we will offer to the highest and best
bidder, at auction, on the premises of
each lot, the following described prop
erty:
One lot on Limestone street, 46 feet
front, 66 feet deep, between Second
and Third streets.
One lot on Sixth street, near the
Almshouse, fronting 100 feet by rs
feet deep.
One lot on Fifth street. between
Plum and Limestone streets, 5S feet
front, extending back to Sixth street.
One lot at the head of Market street,
fronting on Fifth street, extending
back to Sixth street; this lot so feet
front and one of the most desirable
building lots in Maysville..
One lot at the head of Sutton street,
running back to the hilltop; same has
frontage on Fourth street of 40
feet inches.
The above will be sold at public auc-
ton on
SATURDAY, MARCH go,
At 2 o'clock p. m, beginning with
the lot on Limestone street
Terms cash.
C. T. BROWN,
]. D. KEITH,
G. w. ROYCE,
Committee.
Approved by Council March 1, 1920.
THOMAS NJ. RUSSELL, Mayor.
Attest:
r. B. ADAIR, City Clerk. 17-St
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
ALLEGED FOReER TO BE
TRIED TOMORROW,

Chief of Police Harry A. ort erFivv
ed here last night from Covington hav-
ing in charge William German, want
ed on q charge Of forgery. German
this morning admitted to having
forged the checks, saying that he was
drunk on witch-hazel His examining
trial will be held Friday afternoon be-
fore Police Judge John L. Whitaker.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
list STOPS LONG
ENOUGH FOR WEDDING.

ID ]. Mckee and Miss Gertrude
both of Fleming county,
led in the office of DR.. ]. A.
II dentist, this afternoon
tldge H. P. Purnell. DR..
treating Judge Purnell's
,the couple called and asked
rrieA. The dentist stopped his
ig enough for the ceremony to
ormed and the Judge sat up in
fists chair as he made the two
tinutes after the first we'd
Apert S. S tamm and Miss
d. Messersmith, of German
N, were married at the same place
the Judge.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
SENIOR CLASS MAKES
ITS MARK AT HIGH

Anxious to leave It's mark, as all
Senior classes have done, the class OF
20 sometime last night, through some
of its members, painted the numbers
30 near the top of the fire escape at
the High School building and also on
one of the chimneys of the building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Thursday, March IS.

Thursday, March IS.
Hogs-5OS1, closing. strong; Heavy,
S15.50@16.25; Mixed and Medium,
$1e.5O; Lights, SIG; Pigs, $14 Roughs,
$12.75; Stays, 5000.
Sheep-49, steady.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
LOST

LosT-Gold frame nose glasses, with
chain ATTACHED. between William
street and George shipley's home on
Second street. Leave at Ledger office
and receive reward. 10-St
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

LOST = Gold watch fob with small set
of gold teeth as charm. Finder please
return to Or, Smiths ONCE. Reward.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

For Quick sale-12 Rights in the
Parker Tire and Rubber Co. for 800.
Address Box SAB, Maysville, Ky. .11-6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

If you appreciate the desirability of
correctness in millinery, we invite
your patronage. Anna B. King. 17-2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

FOR SALE = East End Times-Star
Route; fine paying investment. John
F. ODonnell, Gil Forest avenue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

County Agent George Kirk made a
business trip to Cincinnati today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
COMPLETES IT'S WORK.

The Mason County Board of Equal
ization completed this afternoon its
work of equalizing the taxes of the
county. By a REIMBURSEMENT the board
was enabled to increase the county's
assessment on town lots S325,00O as
requested by the State Tax Commission
without a fiat increase on all town
lots. The board will meet again on
Monday to hear complaints of those
whose assessments has been increased.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

Wall paper in job lots, old stock at
old prices. ]. T. Kackley C Co. 17-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
GOVERNMENT
MAKING REDS,
WITNESS SAYS
Failure to Provide for
Ex-Service Men Is
Called Disastrous

WASHINGTON. March 2I.-Faii.
uro Of the government to aid former
service men has resulted In the l. W.
W making a drive 20 get such men
into that organization the house ways
and means committee was told today
by J. y. Holden. state adIutant Of
American Legion In utah.
Organized propaganda by the I. W.
W. to discredit government aid aud
undermine the American Legion is
spreading throughout tho country. he
said and many 'unintciliRent" for
mor service men are being gathered
into the organization
1T is hard 20 come back" Holden
said. and see the I. W W UNDER
mining the principles and ideals OF
former service mon and plotting the
overthrow OF the government"
J. q. strugham. a member Of the
lcEion's executive committee told the
committee there was much discomfort
among both former service men and
women and that immediate relief was
necessary.
Ih"N fccl tney have not gotten
square deal and are chafing with
unrest Strughum said IN urginr
passage Of a composite bill framed
hy the legion aud providing privileged
land settlements as suggested In the
Lane Mondcll bill; home building
uid. vocational training and payment
81 adjusted compensation az the rate
~ 81 90 for etory day OF service.
Representative Gardner democrat
Texas wanted 10 know how the funds
t1 carry out the lcgion's plans were
10 De raised
The witness said he would leave
that to the committee but he csiimst-
ed the total cost at approximately 81.
lGO. 900. OUo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
3 Fort Bliss Officers
Face Court Martial

Ell HASp, Tex, March - Three
Officers Of the send field artillery sta
toned here have been recommended
for court martial IN connection with
the loss OF many thousand dollars
worth " ammunition and government
supplies from Fort Bliss, Il became
known today
Tho officers. q was said. were. not
personally connected with the losses
other than the ammunition and sup
plies were lost while under their care.
Ammunition. guns and equipment.
IN great quantities have boon stolen
from border army posts during the
past year, u was said. which have
then been smugglcd into MeNico. The
stolen munitions were sold to both
Mexican government officials and
rebel leaders in Mexico, particularly
Villa according TO reports made to
American authorities.
ono thsn OF $4,000 rounds OF am
munition. which went into Mexico
became known today. Another was
OF 81 army pistols which were de-
Clared 10 have been smugglod into
Mexico and sold for $50 each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
BRYAN PROPOSES
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
Advocates Compulsory
Inquiries Into All
Wage Disputes
" vac .s.sslatss rss.,

SPRINGFIELD H.. March 2i.-In-
corporation Of the initiative ind refer
cndum In tho new constitution was rec
commended to the Illinois constitutional
convention today hy william ). Bryan.
lie also advocated board Tor com
pulsory investigation Of Industrial dis
putos
The fuudtW. utal principle OF pop
uiar government" said Mr.. Byun. "is
that the people have % right 10 have
what they want In government, u I
yIu burn into YOUR minds and hearts
no other thought today. I would rather
leave this thought than any other
that the people have the right to have
what they want. that the people are
the source Of power. There is no other
source To be trusted. Not that the
people viii make no mistakes. but that
the people have tho right 10 make
their own mistakes. and that Tow
people do not have % God-g given right
to mako mistakes Tor the rest OF tho
people"
For the settlement of industrial dis
putcs he proposed ga board OF inNesti-
CATION that can DE invoked at any timo
by either side ana with power TO act
on its own initiative board with "a
representative from each side. q
such "a board would investigate tho
causes OF the dispute and give the facts
TO the public"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
GOVERNOR INDORSES
AMERICAN DAY PLAN
Will Cooperate With Sc
curity League in Max
ing May | Big Event

NEW YORK March Governor
larruzolo OF New Mexico has en-
thusistically endorsed the National
Security leagues plan Tor turning May
first into American Day" through
th" holding Of nationwide popular
demonstrations Of Americanism on
that day. which has been the time
honorcd occasion FOR radical cclebra-
uons Governor larrazolo has prom
iscd the league his cooperation in the
movement for the organization OF
thousands of parade, of citizens simI-
lar To the preparedness parudcs' lu
1915.
Governor Ilrruzolu has written
charles 3D. trth president uf the NI-
uouai Security league as Follows
"krplying to your telegram OF tho
first instant asking my cooperation
iu stimulating true Amoricanism
throughout the nation. ana setting
ururt the first day of May next a. a
dlN for public demonstration on that
subject l beg To- su, that I nm heart
ily iu favor OF every movement. The
object Of which is TO inspire scnti-
mCuts Of tru1 AmcrlCanism among
our people. am iu my humble way
] have pursued that policy in this
state on every occasion. l. therefore,
fully endorse your movement and Will
EludN cooperate by pruclaiming May
first us American bay"
Governors of many states mc.ud-
ing Brough nf Arkansas. Shuup of
colorado HnlcoWb OF Connecticut.
cats OF Florida. dorsey OF Georgia.
DAVIS Of Idaho. l.owdcn OF Illinois,
Goodrich OF Indiana. Allen of Kan
na- Pleasant ut Louisiana. itue-cU OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
62 DEAD, 100
HURT IN WAR
IN GERMANY
Government Troops Be-
seiged at Wesel; Fight
ing at Other Points

LEiPsIC, March sf.-Hnlic. the
large Industrial town Just to the
northwest Of this city. was completely
cut OF from communication last night.
The latest reports were that the troops
had gained the upper hand. after a
considerable part OF the city had been
reduced TO ruins.
Saxon troops TO reinforce the gov
ornmcnt's contingcnts In Halle are on
the way there
In other nearby communities tho
turmoil amid which th,y have been
existing for more than a week. was
stili continuing today with no immc-
diato prospect Of It's cessation.
As Ear as can be learned. the work.
mons revolt In this section is directed
against the military elements and
shows no bolshc1K tendency. The
single exception is the town OF Falkcn-
stein. near Plauen. southern SaNony.
whore soviet IN said 10 have been
established By communist leaders
Both wings Of the social democrats
are demanding the revocation Of mar
ual law and the withdrawal Of the
troops. These are among the work
mems principal demands.
In Leipsic, the stone walls OF the
great railway station. OF the Nolks-
hnus. and OF dozens OF buildings are
pitted from top 70 bottom from ma
chine gun and rifle nrc. while hand
grcnados have left many ugly guugcs.
The normal life OF the city h. being
resumed but the stranger instantly de-
tccts a feeling Of excitement and OK
pcCtauCy.
1t is estimated that there are less
than "A thousand communists in l.cip-
sic. although the independent social
lists are very strong
According to conservative estimates.
about 10000 carried arms In IcipsIc
lest week. and beginning with the
first clash March 10. when 2 persons
were killed ana 90 wounded, there was
SATURDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
z BANKERS CALLED
IN LAND INQUIRY
Hayes Company Sales in
California Are Being
Investigated


CHICAGO, March 2s.-Judeo X. NJ.
landiH today ordered two bankers OF
Illinois and Iowa summoned 10 fed
ernl court tomorrow to testify in the
inrcsiigation OF the Affairs OF the
bankrupt Daniel Hayes Land COM
pany. He directed tclegraphic SUM
mons be sent 10 y. g. Lacey OF Co
lumbus Junction. Iowa, and 3. A.
Stevens. Ainsworth. iowa, and a
banker OF East Moline. Illinois.
William Butterfield. attorney for
Washington, Iowa creditors OF the
company introduced'a a new element in
the case when he demanded that
Daniel Hayes, jr.. explain why Cali
iornia land was sold TO his clients
In Iowa and. at the same time, was
sold TO other customers IN Ohio
Judge lands ordered the charge in
veaiiEnted.
Mr.. Buttorfield also brought out
that the company was Incorporated In
Delaware as well as Idaho. u was
wondering how this swlndie got by
Delaware without hooking up with
H." Judge lands commented.