davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
INTELLECTUALLY MAYOR
RECEIVES M'ADOO'S REPLY

MILLEDGEVILLE Ga, Feb. is
Relative to the petition signed here
last Friday by more than 100 citizens
requesting that the name Of William
G. McAdoo be placed on the ticket to
be voted upon at the coming Georgia
primary, Mayor Miller S. Bell this
morning received a lengthy telegram
from the former cabinet officer ask
ing that his name not be considered
in such connection.
The telegram is a reply to a tele-
gram sent to Mr. McAdoo Saturday by
Mayor Bell and desls at length with
the national political situation. The
telegram sent by Mayor Bell to Mr..
McAdoo follows:
THE citizens of Milledgeville have
placed your name on the ticket to be
voted on in the approaching Georgia
Democratic preferential primary for
president of the United States. We
hope you will sweep America as
you undoubtedly will Georgia"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20

good enough to assure my friends
of my sincere gratitude for the hon
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20

Canada Is planning to take care of an in
fluX Of not less than 60 900 Americans this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20

You simply must see our
sensational. really wonderful
bargains before you can real
re how we can save money
for you. That's why we make
This unbelievable offer of the
bargain price on the seasons
most beautiful skirt and the
free voile waist with it. We
want you to know more about
US and our unparalleled
bargains.
IA ANAB Send no money, not
81 ~ wv penny, just the
coupon and we will send the smart
stylish skirt and the free wolfe
waist. Only one free waist to
eachpersonwill be sentWithskirt.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
REPLY MADE TO LABOR
DEMANDS FOR IRELAND
Great Britain Denies Occupation
by Troops and Declares Police
Must Be Assisted.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Irish secre-
tary's Office today issued formal re-
ply to the Trades Unions Congress
resolutions demanding the withdrawal
of troops from Ireland.
The reply says that the resolution
probably is the result of miscon-
ception of the actual functions of the
troops, which are not for occupation,
but to assist the civil power and the
police in preserving order
1t points out that military law has
not been proclaimed, asserts that the
marked absence of d::urder on the
occasion of the July II celebrations
was undoubtedly due to the presence
of extra troops, and declares that it
is impossible to withdraw these
troops. which would leave the law
abiding populations at the mercy of
the forces of disorder.
Caretaker's Body Riddled.
THURLES. Ireland. July 15.-The
bullet-riddled body of John Dwyer,
caretaker for w. P. Henley, a race
horse fancier and owner of a tract
of land from which tenants had been
evicted was found yesterday by the
roadside near Drombane, near here.
Dwyer is said to have received sew
eral warnings as result of agrarian
agitation in this vicinity. He is sur
vived by a large family.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
THREAT Of LABOR
IN BRITAIN CALLED
OFFER OF REVOLT
Government Must Fight, View
Held by Officials in
Irish Crisis.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
Ry Cable TO The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright 1S-o'

LONDON. July 15.-"What they Of
fer us is revolution" said one OF the
.spokesmen of the government to the
writer today relative to the demand OF
the trade union congress that Great
Britain withdraw the army of occu-
patton off the field in Ireland, with
threat of a general strike if this is
not done.
Offered revolution, any govern
ment must fight" he added. we
shall fight We shall not permit the
= nations policy to be dictated by Iapor
or by any other section of the pop
ulation. This remark applies not only
to our relations with Ireland, but 70
our relations with Russia and Poland
and to all other questions.
Declaration by Carson.
Sir Edward Carson in Ulster issues
this declaration:
1T will take more than the votes of
the trades union congress ana more
than a general strike to force Ulster
under Catholic rule. We are loyal
part of the empire. So we shall re-
main. If the government fails to pro-
tect us we shall protect ourselves.
The Sim Fein may do what it likes in
its part of Ireland. We shall not lift
a finger to interfere with it. But the
Sim Fein must accord US like immunity
from interference"
Sir Edward added that British de-
mocracy was at stake. The real
question" he declared, "is as to
whether the people or the labor
unions shall rule
Conditions Distress Opinion.
Moderate opinion in Great Britain,
while greatly deploring anything in
the shape of proletarian dictation or
sectional dictatorship, is greatly dis
tressed by conditions in Ireland and
sympathizes with the desire of the
organized workers for drastic i'm
provement there. Unfortunately, with
the Sim Feiners and the Orangemen
irreconci!able, moderate councillors find
themselves greatly embarrassed in
trying to point a way out of the diff
ficulty.
The extremists declare for the i'm
mediate evacuation of Ireland by
British troops and for the absolute
self-determination of the Irish people.
It SAYS in effect, Leave Ireland to the
Irish" Let them have republic; let
them fight it out.
1t is hardly necessary to remark
that the British government will toll
crate no such solution unless it is
beaten to its knees.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
C., & O. CHAIRMAN DIES.
Frank Trumbull Victim of Heart
Disease.

NEW YORK, July 15.-FranK Trum-
bull, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Barbara, Calf He was sixty-two years
old.
Mr. Trumbull, who was born at
Arcadia. Mo-, began his career as
clerk in the post office and in a
county store at Pleasant Hill. Mo-,
later entering the railway service as
a clerk in the controllers office of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
way at SedaIia, Mo.
During the five years. following
July 1, 1883. he was identified with
Colorado's wholesale coal interests.
On January IL. 1899. he was elected
president of the Colorado and South
ern Railway Company. Later in that
wear he was made head of the Fort
Worth and Denver City Railway Com
pany, in 1900 president of the Colo
RADIO Midland railway, and in 1905
president of the Colorado Springs and
Cripple Creek District Railway Com
pany.
In 1909 Mr.. Trumbull withdrew from
many of his interests. but accepted
the craftsmanship of the board of di
rectors of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. He also was director of
several smaller roads.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
FOREIGN TONGUE PRESS
HAS NEW PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. July 15.-The Associa-
ton of Foreign Language Newspa-
pers. which claims to deal with 1850
publications, read by forty-one ma
tionalities, has a new president and
general manager. Nathan H. SeId-
man, formerly connected with the
United States foreign language press
service, now holds the A. F. l.. n. presi-
dency. Its headquarters have been
meved to No. 80 East 23d street.
Mr. Seidman, whose former organi-
zation now is merged with the larger
concern, received his new appoint
ment directly from John T. Pratt of
the Standard Oil Company, who is one
of the directors of the A. F. l.. n.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
GREEK-|TAL|AN BATTLE
OF JULY z IS EXPLAINED
Latter Suspected of Supporting
Turk Nationalists, Who Were
Harassing Greek Flanks.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. COpyright. 1920.

by Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, July
1.-THE advance of force of Greeks
into the italian zone of influence,
which caused a serious conflict on
July 2, is explained as follows:
The Greeks, suspecting that Italians
were supporting the nationalist
Turks, who were harassing the Greek
fanks. entered the region with the
purpose of pursuing these Turkish
bands. The Italian commander op
posed their advance. A lively eX
change of words followed, the Greeks
insisting on their right to continue
their advance. under authority given
by the peace conference at Paris. The
Italians contended that they were the
sole masters of the region and at
tributed their authority to the same
source.
Finally, an Italian officer was ar
rested and the Greeks continued on
their way. The Italian forces imme-
diately assumed a threatening atti-
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Women, Is, Ran
Still; Is Caught
In Jail Break

WILMINGTON, n. c.. July Is.
Lizzie Nelson and Mary Cur
ganeous, two seventy-fve-year-
old white women, were con-
victed in police court yester-
day of escaping from the county
stockade, whers they were
serving terms for distilling,
and sentenced to thirty days
additional imprisonment.
The women were arrested in
nm adjoining county. where they
were posing as victims of mis-
fortune and were being sup
ported by the Associated Chari-
ties and E1kS. They had 500
between them when arrested.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
BAR SCRAP TOBACCO SALES.

WILSON. N. c.. July 15.-No scrap"
tobacco will be sold on the floors of
warehouses in eastern North Carolina
that are operated by members of the
Eastern North Carolina Warehouse
Association during the coming season,
it was decided at the annual meeting
of the organization here. The chang
ing of the date of the opening of the
warehouses from August II to Sep
tember l and TIE election of officers
were among other business matters
transacted at the meeting.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
ADMITS TAKING $4,000.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Axel Hedberg,
thirty-seven years old. employed as a
teller in the Union Bank of Chicago
fer a number of years. was arrested
after he was said to have confessed TAX
ing $4,000 from the bank within the
last three or four years.
Hedberg told the police, officers re-
port that because of loneliness since the
death of his wife he had sought recrea-
tiOu in cabaretS.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
NEGRO HONORED AT GRAVE

TRENTON, July 15.-With floral
tributes from President Wilson. Sec
retary Joseph Tumulty and former
Cows. Fielder, Runyon and Stokes
embarked around the grave. Samuel
W. Gordon, colored, messenger to New
Jersey governors for more than for
ty-six years, who died Sunday, was
buried here yesterday. Former Gov.
Runyon spoke on behalf of the New
Jersey governors.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

tude and a conflict OF arms ensued.
During three hours of fighting the
Greeks had decidedly the better of it,
infiicting, according to their report.
compared with only twenty of their
own.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

the paramount objects Of his admin
istration will be the strengthening
of relations between his country and
the United States. The one way to
achieve this, he said, is the expansion
of commercial intercourse and intel
Evening star., 1920-07-15
BONDRA DINNER GUEST.
President-Elect of Paraguay Ad-
dresses Pan-American Society.

NEW YORK, July 15.-MAnuel Con-
dra. President-elect Of Paraguay.
speaking at a dinner given IN MS
honor by the Pan-Amer1can society
of the United States, declared one of
Evening star., 1920-07-15

The lord mayor Of London is en-
titled to wear an earrs robe when
ever a crowned head pays a visit to
the city
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

c APTAIN W. W.
n u T T | N G nervy
skipper of the 45-foot
auxiliary ketch Ty-
Dhoon. and editor Of
Motor Boating, photo
graphed at the wheel
of his sturdy little
craft as it came to
anchor off Staten ISL
and last Monday af-
ter crossing the At
lantic twice, the sec
ond time in spite of a
terrific gale, the worst
storm of the season,
that lay in wait for
her on the edge of the
Gulf Stream. The
first leg of Typhoon's
s. 000-mile voyage.
from Nova Scotia TO
England, was made
in % days-the re-
turn trip started from
Corunna, Spain. on
September 20. The
Typhoon was con-
structed to demon
strate that a small
boat properly de-
signed a n d intelli-
gently handled could
live t ugh any
stress of weather.
And her splendid per
formance more than
justifes the conten-
ton. Ler,ck.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

G O n S T A N c +,
S c O u T a n d
LOUISE all mem
bers of Governor
elect Miller's fam
lily, who move to Al
bany the first Of the
new wear. Scout,
the adored pet Of Ill
the Miller children,
is a splendid Ger
man police dog, who
takes no back barks
from any canine.
whether pedigreed
or NUT. in the whole
of New York State.
Syracuse Post -Std"dnrd
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

LIKE MOTHER USED
TO MAKE. The smiling
be -ginghamod mistress
of the bake oven pic
tured above. as S h e
pauses on the threshold
Of her Santa Ana kitch-
Ell, is Warren G. Hard
ing'S California sister,
Mrs. +. Remsberg. Says
Mrs. Remsberg: War
rens a good Christian
man and he's not lazy.
Mother always taught
him to try to please
his Creator first, so |
know he'll do right
International
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
CeG


Lett CHAMPION
T L r K F Y TROT-
TER OF TEXAS.
After the annual
parade down Main
S t r G g t. Cureo.
Tex, this 3S-pound
gobbler was pick ed
as the finest of the
$500 strutters in
the line Of march
and was straightway
dispatched to the
White House. The
crate in which the
bird was shipped to
President Wilson is
a miniature Of the
Texas State Capitol
at Austin.
Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Riqht-A HARD MAN
TO STOP. Another
spirited football action
photo Of the grand and
glorious game as
played on the Coast.
The rule against hurd-
ling apparently isn't
taken seriously in this
Los Angeles game be-
tween the University
Of Southern California
and Nevada, judging
by the way Charlie
Dean. brilliant back Of
the California eleven,
is going over the top
Of the Nevada line.
Dean contributed four
tou c h d o wns to his
teams winning score.
International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

by Henry b. Byrd, chairman Of the
Americanixation committee, calling
upon the board Of managers to offer
some snft11le and practical plan for
the society to follow in promoting
the Americanization movement In
this city.
Proposed Memorial Approved
The meeting also adopted the reso-
luton offered by Gaillard Hunt pro-
posing the placing of a suitable me-
mortal or tablet on the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal at . spot beneath the
new Key bridge In offering this rese-
luton Mr.. Hunt said:
Our society ought to do somethtns
to show conSpicuouSly that IL Is
mindful of the fact that the revelu-
tfOH and the Constitution are eternal
ly linked tegethef-that without the
Constitution the revolution would
have resulted In failure and george
Washington and our ferefathers
wouN have fought In vain. ask
you to consider thisi 80.
'Underneath the bridge now build.
ing across the Potomac river az
GeorEetewn. the Key bridge. called
after the author of cur national an
them. flows the cid Chesapeake ana
Ohio canal. and near there Is the
terminus Of that historic waterway
That canal is the physical! evidence
Of the statesmanship which resulted
in the formation of the Constitution.
In 1874 the Potomac Company was
formed to improve the navigation OF
the Potomac river, and the Potomac
Company became In course OF time
tina chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany. It was a conference over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
MISS MACSWINEY'S PLEA
BRINGS IRISH S15.55O

Responding to an appeal to help
ireland, made by Miss Mary Mac
Swiney. sister of the late lord mayor
OF Cork. an audience which filled the
auditorium at Central High School
last night subscribed $15,550. The
meeting was held under auspices of
the Washington allow committee.
Miss MacSwiney confined her re-
marks entirely to conditions in Ire
land at present. and said that the
coming winter promised untold suf-
terings for the women and children.
sne precluded her address by say
ing she wished to speak chiefly to
those Americans who were not Of
Irish blood, and to them she would
appeal not to pass judgment on the
Irish situation until they had heard
both sides Of the question.
She wildly described the "immen-
sity" of the burning Of Cork, and
those not familiar with the city. In
cluded in some of the buildings de-
stroyed," she said, were wholesale
houses that supplied the whole prov
ince of Munster. and yet Sir Hamar
'Greenward would say that the peo-
pie OF Cork set the match to the
fires"
Miss Cecil V. Norton, general secre-
tary. community centers Of the pub
lie schools. opened the meeting on be-
half Of the District and introduced
Daniel f. Doran, chairman of the
-Mallow committee. who
outlined the purpose Of the commit
tee and then turned the meeting over
to Representative Anthony Griffin of
New York, who presided for the re-
mainder Of the evening
Other speakers were Gen. Isaac
Sherwood Of Ohio, Representatives
Jerome F. Donovan of New York and
William J. Burke Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

Because appreciate the dominating influence of expert
ing service the successfd buying corset Gossar dis
trbutors selected with Please
the city of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

Lord Mayor Of Cork Appeals
to American Red Cross
for Assistance.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 25.--IIord Mayor
OCallaghan of Cork has sent n cable
message to the Irish Americans of
the United States urging them to or
ganize a relief fund for Ireland. says
Cork dispatch to the Central News
today.
The lord mayor also has appealed to
the American Red Cress to send q
contingent to Cork speedily. the dis
patch adds r.. -
VIII Permit Conferences.
Premier Lloyd George today sent a
reply to the recent request by the
Kew. Michael OFlanagan, acting
president Of the Sim Fein. that time
be accorded In which to consult WITH
Eamonn lie Valera and Arthur Crit
fifth. founder Of the Sim Fein and now
under arrest. respecting the endeavors
being made to bring about truce in
Ireland.
The premier. In his repfy, Informed
Father OFlanagan that facilities
would be afforded him for seeing
Arthur Griffith. Regarding de Valera
tho premier wrote.
The ordinary methods Of communi-
cation with America are fully open to
YOU"
Passes Third Reading.
The house OF lords has passed the
third reading of the Irish home rule
bill after a. short debate, in the course
OF which Lord Dunraven reproached
the government with having APP
parently created sort of axiom in
political science that minorities must
rule
Lord Birkenhead. lord high chan
celior, replying to various criticisms
Of the bill, insisted that under the
existing conditions there was not the
sIlgnest chance of inducing the north
to accept single parliament. and as
no acceptable alternative to the gov
eminent bill had been suggested. he
tnougnt the government plan deserved
VIII Change Tactics.
DUBLIN. December 15-The Irish
railway mems conference, it is said.
VIII accept the advice Of the Irish
iaDor party to change the tactics of
the railway men and consent to carry
military munitions. 1t also is be-
iieved that the Dali Eireann. or
Irish republic parliament" which is
reported not to have assumed re-
sponsibility for the railway strike,
VIII not object to this course
Full railway service it is under
stood, cannot be resumed before
Christmas. but it is expected the rail-
way companies will reinstate all the
discharged men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

Potomac Company and IT'S objects
which brought tho delegates from
Virginia and Maryland together in
meeting at Washington's home at
Mount Vernon, which caused Mary
land to propose a larger meeting.
which should include delegates from
Delaware. and Pennsylvania, those
states Being also Interested ip Po-
tornac navigation. This caused Vtr-
siniA to propose a meeting at Annap-
oils of representatives from all the
srates to consider trade regulations
and the Annapolis meeting proposed
the meeting at Philadelphia in 1877
v hich framed the Constitution. How
striking and appropriate it would
be II our society should erect some
monument or marker near the old
, canal to tell the many people who
pass that way that out Of this con-
ferences concerning II had come the
government under which we live.''
Reports Suhmittea.
Following invocation. the prayer Of
George Washington and this pfesen-
| tatien Of eolors, reports were made
by Secretary Light. Treasurer Riggs
| and Registrar BENJAMIN. Hrs Ju-
Han james entertained the members
| At her home adjoining the Mason
House at the conclusion Of the meet
| ing and a buret lunch was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
WOULD KEEP WAR SCHOOL
Proposed Removal From Newport
Protested in Rhode Island.

Secretary Daniels recommendation
to Congress that the Naval War Col
lege at Newport. r. l., be removed
to this city in the interests of econ
omy and efficiency is meeting with
great opposition from the congress
sional delegation of Rhode Island and
the mayor and other municipal .au-
thorftfes of Newport.
1t IL said that Rear Admiral w. 8
Sims, president of the college, and
other officers of the Navy, also are
opposed to. the proposition and will
use their influence against 1t. 1t is
planned by Secretary Daniels to es-
tablish the college on the Naval OBJ
servatory circle. owned by the gov
eminent, just south of Massachusetts,
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
BRIG. GEN. GEORGE RICHARDS.

Brig. Gen. George Richards, U. S. M
| c., received the greatest compliment
and highest honor ever conferred
upon one of its members when he
last night was elected president OF
the Sons of the Revolution Of the
consecutive time.
The meeting of the members OF this
society last night. in the Theodorus
Bailey Myers Mason House. 1905 goth
street, marked the thirty first annual
affair Of it's kind in the history Of
the society. There was added sis1in.
canoe to the annual gathering last
night, due to the fact that 1t com
memorated the 121st anniversary OF
the death of George Washington, and
that the place of meeting was for
merly the home Of one of the founders
Of the local society. President Rich
ards elaborated on these features In
his opening announcement.
Other Omcers Elected.
The other officers elected were: Vice
president, William v. Cox; secretary.
3. Riggs; registrar. Reeves T. Strick-
land; historian. William s. Parks;
chaplain. Rev. William Tayloe Snyder;
marshal. j. Miller Kenyon. board Of
managers. DR.. Marcus Benjamin, An
thony C. Addison and Clarence A. As
pinwall, for three years. and Henry B.
Byrd, to serve for one year. The cleo
lions were unanimous and followed
the recommen dations made by the
nominating committee, composed Of
Ernest Wilkinson, chairman; Thomas
w. Lockwood and Lee w. Wright.
Miss M. E. ATOMS Address.
The speaker of the evening was
Miss Maud f. Alton, principal Of the
AmericaniZation school of the District,
who during a review of the Amerf-
canization work. said that although
there are more than $4,000 foreign
born men and women in Washington
the number of radicals in this city fs
remarkably few. She said great
strides are being made by her school.
but the activities are limited and
hampered because Of insufficient funds,
although considerable financial aid
has been given by the various civic
and patriotic organizations. - =.
There are more than 1000 nom
English-speakiDg parents of school
children here" Miss Alton said. The
young foreigners almost as q whole
are eager to learn our language and
methods, and we are persistent in our
teachings Of the Constitution and the
development Of a love for American
ideals. 1t is a pity and a shame to
realize that there are many native
Americans here who know much less
about their country and Its govern
ment than do these foreigners"
At the conclusion OF her addreSs.
which was loudly applauded, the
meeting adopted the motion offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

who purchased a quantity Of waste
paper from a bank for the sum Of
$50 has discovered among it envelopes
bearing rare old stamps which he has
sold for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

In the art Of making and .using
paper we are not in line with the
Chinese and other Aaiatics, who not
emily make the finest paper IN the
world, but apply It to ali sorts Of