davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
accuse churchill
OF CzAR|ST PLOTS
British Statesman Said to Have
Admitted Carrying Out
KoIchak's Orders
SECRET DOCUMENT FOUND
BY the Associated Press

London, July 3.--Newspaper friendlv
to the Bolsheviki give much prominence
to an alleged secret document published
in the newspaper Pravda, Of Moscow.
on June 1S, which Is said to expose
Winston Spencer Churchill's Gin.
trigues" with the Russian imperialists
in support Of General Denikin. This
document, it is said, was found at Omsk
after the retreat Of Admiral Kolchak.
Bearing the date Of May 9. 1910. IL
purports to be a confidential message
from General Golovine. the czarist COM
mander, to the former foreign minister.
Sazonof, and tells of the formers con.
versations with Mr.. Churchill and other
British officials. 1t was brought from
Moscow by the British labor delegates
who paid a visit to Russia this spring.
The Herald, organ of labor. claims
the document proves Mr.. Churchill
'tricked the country into making war
upon Russia, concealing from his COL
leagues and the country the fact that
he was making terms with czarist
generals
1t charges that the British secretary
OF state for war used the decision 10
send volunteer soldiers to Archangel to
assist in the evacuation of British
troops from northern Russia rs a pre-
text for anti Bolshevik military opers-
tions in concert with Admiral KOlchak
and General Denikin. The newspaper
says Mr.. Churchill agreed to General
Golovine's plan for raising an army to
aid General Denikin under the cover
of the Red Cross
General Golovine's report, as printed
here today, represents Mr.. Churchill
as saying to him: II am myself carrying
out Admiral Kolchak's orders" and
concludes by asserting: "Great Bri.
tain's help is guaranteed us to the full
est possible extent"
The document will be used in n Wig d.
orous attack upon Mr.. Churchill by his
political enemies in Parliament and the
press.
Meanwhile, writs have been served
on the soviet trade mission here for thu
purpose Of securing the sequestration o.
its property for the satisfaction of al.
legged creditors of the soviet government
according to the Herald. 1t adds tht
action will raise the international ques
tion of the right Of revolutionary gov.
enment to naticnalize industry without
compensation to stockholders and ab-
jure debts contracted by its predecessor
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster leader
in the House of Commons, has been re-
tanned as attorney by the soviet mis-
| sion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
DEATHS

BULLoCK,--At Oakland, Calf, lyme AL ii
1920. IDA MAY. widow OF Adelbcrt ,ancs a. q
lock. Funeral services at the res eEFouru
her brother -in-law. James GalbalIS, Tues
and Chestnut It's. Florence. y, j.; 1H,,Iiows
day. at p. m. Intermcnt odd ro"'
Cemetery, Burlirgton. y. J;oo .. his sun,
CARPENTER .. 1920 al NJ hISt,sStI
mer residence, Oi5 Pacific ave- kApPsEEN
City, N j., EDWARD PsAYSSoN PsAYYSsS .CvtnIns. CAhIrs
O'clock Interment private. ,,>, ,,J1c,y cl
GARRITY.-July l, 1920, ANN. wnS IN
owen Clarity. Relatives and domna m.
vited to funeral on Tuesday. at s;2V scIemi
from late residence. 1918 Wishart S.' church
high requiem ma 81 at 81; Stephen ssmeters
10 a. M Interment Holy SepulchTeo eoSrrE SsrES W.
THOMPSON.--July s. CHAEiLOddra serv
wife of Robert NJ. Thompson. SpresIdencd
isss Tuesa2y p M at her prISate. E"se
WARD.--At Bryn Mawr, IA. ~ IL
IIDIE b.. wife of John II. Watu' Council
tives and friends. also Pauta"et inyitA
No. 10S, Degree OF Pocahontas' are m 4
TO the service on Tuesday. at PiC,hestnl
the oliver II. Bair Bui' ding, lsso EeTnwoOl
St, Philadelphia. Interment at Mnndsl
Cemetery. Remains may DO Vie"eu
Y9UNG,vJuly 3, 1890 ANHSAlI HSASlIatiTes E,aSTa Tant
friends invited to funeral services rSsidence
day at / p. m, from her late Wats
Willow Grove, Pa, Interment pIlEass=-=7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
FEAR LEADS FATHER.
TO DEAD DAUGHTER
"It's Catherine" Sobs Elderly
Man as He Peers Into Face OF
River Suicide in Morgue
BLAMES FAMILY QUARREL

An elderly man entered the morguc
this morning and asked to see the body
of an unidentified woman. who com
mitted suicide by drowning. in tho
Schuylkill river near Girard avenue
bridge. yesterday.
The man was in a state of nervous
agitation and attendants had to assist
him to where the body lay.
He scrutinizcd the face Of the dead
woman for several minutes, and then
shaking his head sadly said. II thought
so--it is Catherine. "
The elderly man was William Clap
hanson. of Redfcld street near Spring
Garden. He made positive idCntitiCn-
ton of the body as that of his daughter
Mrs. Catherine Miller, forty two years
old
1--WE were afraid it was my daughter
as soon as we read in the newspapers
that woman had jumped into the
river" the father said.
"J'ntil a month ago. Catherine was
happy with her husband and three
children. Early in June they Quarrclcd.
"Cathcrinr took her three children
TO the home Of hCr sister, at 5552 Addi-
son street. She went to Wildwood and
worked rs a waitress in a restaurant.
MY poor daughter could not stand
the separation from her children. She
returned to Philadelphia yesterday
morning, and went directly to her sis
tCr'S home.
"Shc spent almost an hour with them
and when she left her sister noticed that
She clung to them tcndcrly for several
minutes as she kissed each of them
goodby.
I'VE did not know it was for the
last time, but when we saw the news
paper accounts of the suicide, together
with thc description. which tailed with
GATHERINGS, l dreaded coming to the
rnorpuC -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

"Thc poor simp!"
Fancy such wire haired nincom-
poop"
"I'll give him forty eight hours more
on this earth -
''Just like jumping into the backroom
of an undertakers.
Thus did the homeless dogs, huddled
in the dog warden's wagon in Camden
remark yesterday when, to their amaze
ment, an ovcTgrown puppy with "A pedl
gree no longer than tOOthpick is wide
played right into the hands Of the dog
catchers.
He had easily outdistanced them and
could have escaped with ease, but sud
denly on his launches, he darted be-
tween their legs, ran toward the
warden's wagon, and leaped into the
cage with the other dogs bound for
happy hunting ground.
But he knew what he was doing,
whatever his hunch, for instead oi
iumping into the wire cage to be done
away with at the pound, this dog just
naturally jumped 'hisself" into q
home. a "clean" bath, IA kind master
and best of all, name.
| Anybody that knows anything abot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
BEDECK PARIS FOR JULY 4
French Senators to Place Wreath'
on Statue Of George Washington

Paris. July 3.-tBy A. P.)-lnstruc..
tiOns have been given by the trence
Government to decorate the princlpa
public monuments in Paris with Frencn
and American colors July 4. The MN
lister of public instruction has asked I'M
authorities of universities to hold e1er.
ciscs on that day, emphasizing the ROW
played by France in the American wal
Of Independence. Al
For the purpose of showing, the grani.
tudc of Alsace to America and to close,
associate that province and Lorraihh.
with the celebration, senators from th' M
recovered provinces will place ,wreatn'
on the statue of Washington today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
SIX HURT IN RAILWAY WRECK
Passenger Trains on Reading Collide
at Ashland Station

Reading, Pa. July 3.-By A. P.)
Six persons were injured in n rear
end collision of passenger trains on
the Reading Railway near Ashland
late last night. One train stopped to
leave off Il passenger when n local train
came along and crashed into the rear.
The injured are William Gordon,
negro porter; Richard Williams, din
ing car cmployc; Charles II. Paul,
Gordon Annie Robinson, Philadelphia
Lillian Fcrncr, Harrisburg, and f. A.
Brady, Cleveland. o.
All six were badly cut and bruised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
2 HIT BY AUTO ON DARK ROAD

Two farmhnnds walking in the road
way near SOrrcl Horse Hill. Camden
county, were run down in the darkness
early this morning by the automobile Of
William DolSon. of 900 Lincoln avenue,
Camden. The injured men are Bernard
Martin, twenty four years old, and
Edward MaylOr, twenty five years old,
both residing at Sorrel Horse Hill.
Dolson put the injured men in his car
and brought them to Cooper Hospital,
Camden, where they were treated for
cuts and bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Atlantic City Tenant Loses

Atlantic City, July 3.--A precedehh'
In landlord and tenant cases was estap'
lished here when County judi dge lnSet,
soil ruled in the district court that tn,
latter tribunals have jurisdiction unae'
n 1920 amendment to the landlord. ten,
mt act, making sub-letting OF prem'Se'
q cause for eviction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Fifteen Passengers Fly to Shore

Atlantic City, July 3.-Carryins nj,
teen holiday passengers, a big cruisIn, nn
seaplane arrived here last'snight lIoin
New York. The trip of approximate!
100 miles was accomplished against
strong head wind in seventy -hVe MN HlI
utcs. The air voyage was uneVen'luN
it was reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
euefsh and Founders at earnesat

Barnegat, n. j., July 3.-Bluctish
in large numbers are running on the
ocean front and in Barnegat bay.
Founders are also freely biting, and
are of unusually large size for this
time of the year. .. ....- ----
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Masked Bandit
Kills Bartender
Continued from Page One

Contnued from rage une
the bartender, Glathorn was reach
ing for a pistol, for he opened fire at
him without warning.
GlathOru CrumplCd
Mr.. Beck was in the side room while
the attempted hOld-up was going on.
He heard the shots and came rushing
out. The masked intruder Immediately
opened fire on him, but the shots missed
their aim.
Happens i'm Short Time
All this had happened in a short
time and the bandit had been so busy
with his gunplay he had no chance to
rob the cash register or any Of those
in the saloon. Perhaps he may not
have thought any shooting would be
necessary. The racket he caused how
ever. ended his plans for robbery and
he decided to leave.
He dashed out into tho rain and dis
appeared in the automobile.
Becks saloon is just below the
Roosevelt boulevard. It is populnr
place for automobiliSts and is widely
known.
Detective William Bol~haw. Of Con.
tral Station. and District Detectives
Diamond and Winning are in charge
of the investigation. Their chief cline
used.
Glathorn leaves n widow and thron
children, Carl, sixteen years old Fred
fourteen years. and Caroline, nine vcprs
He was born III itcrmUny and came -
this country twenty two yenrS ago. Ho
was bartender at the Beck saloon for
the last five years.
's Says Policeman Was Afraid
,.,l,
blocks from the former saloon Of ,Tnmp.
Quinn, York road and Lyroming street.
where two men We're killed by bandit,
September -, 1909.
Mrs. Marie Glathorn. widow Of rho
bartender. today charged that a Du-
hreman was on Hunting Park ayonu,
when the bandit ran into the street
firing both r"yolvorS Sh" said the 10,
liceman was afraid to interfere
THE policema acted as vhoug hC
was afraid Of the bandit" she said
''He saw the bandit jump into the cul
and drive away, but stood still anC
did nothing
CrillPy, a policeman. who reached thu
scene Of the shooting a short time uftrl
the bandit and his companions haC
driven of, said:
81 was standing at Germantown ant
Hunting Park avenues waiting for
trolley about midnight when I hearC
several shots. | knew they were no
torDedoes on the railroad and so ran il
the direction of the sound
when | got there the shooting wa
over aud the bandit had gone. ] wa
told that when the bandit dashed from
the saloon he kept firing as he ran,
Crilley said the machine went Yves
toward Sixteenth street on Hunting
Park avenue after the shooting.
- Broken bottles and glass in tn
kaloon are mute evidence today of tn
bandits reckless aim. The saloon l
flosed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Armv InteIIIoence Office CLOSES

The Department of Military Inteli.
gence, with Offices in the Commercial
Trust Building since the beginning of
the war, in charge OF Captain Jesse 5.
Cottrell, was closed Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
FARMS FOR SALE

i2-ACRE beautiful farm in southern !'TSSs gos
Americas richest farming -" 'nrIee oni
$1,000; many other bargains; Oi-aclu,Gi,
$4,000. FRANK IL, RoTHMAN' '"'
NJ r.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
LITERATURE
FOR DISTRIBUTION

A large amount Of literature on air
planes, living boats and aeronautiCal
subjects has just been received by the
Memphis Aerial company from the Cur
tiss AeropBne and Motors corporation
Many of the booklets are beautifully
bound and profusc3y illustrated. Any
one Interested in acronautical subjects
can secure any copies they desire by
calling at the Company's office at the
Driving park or by sending In a re-
quest by mail No charge win be made.
as the supply lasts,
A complete collection Of the various
publications will be presented to the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Cossitt
and Goodwin libraries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
c. OF c.
HOLDS ELECTION

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. March %. tspl)
AT the annual election Of the cham
Der Of commerce Of Huntsville and Mad
iSou county, new officers were elected
as follows by secret ballot. W Leroy
Lyle, president; Tracy " Plat. vice.
president in charge OF business devel-
opment, W. +. Garth. vice president in
charge OF conventions. publicity and
special events. J. 5. AndFade. vice
president in charge Of agriculture. d. {.
Monroe, Nice-president in charge Of
public affairs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Insteadl

Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night. eli it doesn't start your liver
and Straighten you right up better
than calOmel and without gripping or
making you sick l want you to 60
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
F0WLKES no VOTE on
SURRENDERlNG CHARTER

NEWBERN. Tenn. March %. tSnI)
"A special election has been called by
Milton y Magee, sam L. Ferguson and
john l. Sinclair, elections com missioners
foE Dyer county, TO be held in the town
OF FoWlke5 for the purpose Of surren-
dering the charter 81 the corporation.
The citizens Of Fowlkes win vote on
the proposition saturday May l. Spe-
ciai committees have been appointed 20
conduct the election
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

back to the store and get your money.
Take a spoonful Of harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonigh. and
wake up feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless, SO give it to your childret
any time, 1t can't saliyate, SO let
them eat anything afterwards. .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
GARRISON LEAVEs.

G. G. Garrison, president OF the Mem
phis Aerial company. left Monday for
Southern Mississippi where he will com
plete the organization OF several flying
clubs. Aviator Pierson will have
charge Of the business in that section
Of the state, where he has already sold
- planes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
TO HOLD EDUCATIONAL
RALLY AT MT. PLEASANT

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss, March %
OSpl PLANS have been made to have
an educational rally at Mount Pleasant,
IN The northern part Of this county. on
Wednesday,, March 81. Carrying out a
ton OF the governor Of Mississippi thai
week shall be Better School Condition
Week. The speakers at this meeting
viii be G, II. Curd, ] NJ, Thomason and
Prof Il, +. Pickett.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
ASKS $4,000 BALM
FOR BEING WOUNDED

HAELEHURST. Miss, March 80
lSpl "A plea Of abatement has been
filed In chancery court here On the case
81 T. p. bFummend VS. John Rankin
Beasley nrummond is suing Heasly Tor
$4,000 damages or account o. Beas-
ley having shot DrummOnd. who was
at the time night marshal % George
town, this county. and which wound
has caused prummond permanent in
Juries. keeping him from earning a live
lIhood The ease viii come up In cir
cult court here IN May
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
BARRETT TIED UP.

- Barrett, one OF the largest boats
operated By the Mississippi Warrior
River barge line, arrived in Memphis
Sunday and tied up at the foot Of Court
avenue for boiler repairs. II is believed
that most Of the week will be spent in
repairing the boat. HUI and boilers
inspectors went aboard the Barrett
Monday and examined all her five boil
ers. All machinery will be Oyerhauled
before the Barrett again takes the
stream
The boat arrived without tow, her
barges remaining at Barfield Landing,
Ark. The barges will be brought into
Memphis as soon as possible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
PONTOTOC, MISS, GIRL
TAKES Her OWN LIFE

TDNTOTuC. Miss N0reh 20 tSpl
Miss Mary Lee McGN committed
suicide by drinking two ounces of car
holic acid Friday morning. She lived
about an hour after swallowing the
drug, but the physician who was
hastily summoned realized AT once
that he could do nothing TO save her
life
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
of the Year
Easter

Hosiery
Hand Embroidered Clocks Inserts Silk to Top Silk
to Hem Full Fashioned Semahoned Flare Top
Slim Size Silk, Lsle Italian Japan Silk
Dye, Ingram color ranging black white,
brown cordoan beaver flesh silver gold cardinal
Copenhagen, green
For Men: Dropsch, Embroidered Clocks Fancy
Ingram Pure Dye Silk Lse Wool in Black, White Navy Cor
dovan Gray Brown Green Full Fashioned Semfashoned Golf
Hose with and without feet.
For Children Plain Fancy Socks in Silk and Lse Single
and Double Cuffs and Plain Tops half length theeuarter length
and full length; all styles and colors from to 10.
Shoes
Plain Pumps, Tongue Pumps French Pumps, Ok
OneIoe Ties Two-ole Ties, Theo Ties French
Heel Baby French Heel Cuban Heel Military Heel in Bright
Kid Dull Kid Brown Kid White Kid Blue Kid Patent Regnskn
Buck Black Buck Brown Satin Black Satin,
Tan Calf Brown Calf Brown Kangaroo, Black Kangaroo
Oxfords. Balls, Butchers, Brogue
Kangaroo White Linen,8 Palm Beach, CordoYan.
Children Girls Babies: Shoes Play Shoes
Shoes First Hard Soes Oxfods Sandals
Elk Horse Buck Patent, Kid, Linen,
Brown Black @A#
weak ankles
right the right make feel comfortable
occasion.
Prices to fit every need, but
Only the Best of the Best.
5&@ w!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

NEW YORK. William @. McAdoo
has again expressed himself as opposed
personally To being a candidate In a
presidential primary and as advocating
that delegates TO the next Democratic
convention should go uninstructed-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

NEW ORLEANS Recently reported
disturbances In Bolivia and Peru werH
caused by hostility of Peruvians and
not through any attempt Mt bellEercncy
by citizens Of the former country, Rc-
cording 10 Eduardo Rivas, consul here
for Bolivia who yesterday made public
a signed statement defending the atti.
tude OF his country
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

WASHINGTON series Of treasury
certificates without the circulation priv
ilege and not acceptable In payment Of
taxes. was announced last night by Sec
rotary Houston. The issue viii bear
date OF April / and VIII mature July |.
and win be for s20O0 00, 600 or more, at
an interest rate of iA per cent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

WASHINGTON.--S 10 mobilize
$50 600 workers into 80. 600 committees
10 prosecute lahor's nonpartisan~polit
cal campaign were taken yesterday by
the campaign executive committee
composed OF Samuel Gompers Frank
Morrison and James U'Connell
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

WASHINGTON President Fairfax
Harrison, Of the Southern railway, has
telegraphed n Il, philips. Of savannah,
Ga, head at the South Atlantic Forts
association, that the Southern would
oppose any effort at cancellation Of eX-
port traffic rates from the Middle West
10 South Atlantic ports.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

CHICAGO Gen Wood. in n state
ment, declares charges made by senator
Borah concerning csampaign methods
unwarranted and that he was convinced
they were for purpose of influencing ad.
versely primary vote in Michigan Mon
day
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

DALLAS. TEX. G. Swanson, said
TO be a prominent hotel man Of okla
homa City, and Kansas City was in.
stantly killed ana W s, Pope and
James A Pope brothers. real estate
dealers Of Tulsa and Oklahoma city
slightly injured when their automobile
was wrecked here last night Swanscns
skull vas fractured
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

To stop failing hair at once and rid
the scalp Of every particle of dandruff
get small bottle Of "Danderine" at
any drug or toilet counter for a few
cents, pour a little In your hand and
rub II into the scalp. After several
applications the hair usually stops com
ing out and YOU can't find any dandruff
soon every hair on your scalp shows
new life, vtgor, brightness, thickness
and more color
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

Nanderlip, New York banker, announced
just before starting yesterday on a trip
TO Japan that he would not be a Clndi-
date for the Republican nomination for
United States senator, He had been
mentioned as a possible opponent Of
Senator WRdsworth
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

CHICAGO Union carpenters wiu re.
ceiVc 81 % an hour from May ! for Iht
tives Of the union and the employers,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-14

Growers Association, and the Pomona
Grange. These organizations are now
represented by the Advisory Council
which meets monthly in the County
Agents office to discuss the agricul-
ture program of the county. Why not
member of the County Organization
with a representative in the State
Agricultural Society, each farmer a
member of the Coutny Organization
with board of directors which would
take the place of the Advisory Coun-
Gil. This Board would cooperate with
the State College in planning the agri-
cultural work for the county to be
carried on by the County Agent and
Home Demonstration Agent. Such an
organization would put the farmers of
the county in direct touch with the
farmers organizations in Washington,
thereby getting through Legislation
of benefit to the farmer or fighting
any bills which would harm the far
mer if passed.