davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
THREE REMANDED
IN BELFAST MURDER
Two NetO Outbreaks in
County Cork-1 Killed.

BELFAST, Aug. 27.-John Leonard, a
taxicab driven, and James Montgomery
and Vincent Montgomery were formally
remanded to prison here to-day on q
charge OF the murder OF Police Inspector
Swanzy at Lisburn last Sunday. Leonard
has been In custody since the shooting
OF the Inspector. 1t Is alleged that his
car was used by the assassins.
The disorders In Belfast ceased after
z o'clock this morning. Last nights
casualties included one person killed and
a considerable number wounded. The
military had to fire repeatedly in New
towards road, where snipers fired on
the soldiers In the darkness. Enormous
damage was done by fires. OF which
there were twenty between o'clock last
evening aud / 80 o'clock this morning.
DUBLIN, Aug. 21.-A military lorry
was attacked to-day at Cahermore, near
Middleton. County Cork The driver of
the lorry was killed and an officer and
TWO privates were wounded.
CORK, Aug. 27.--A fierce though brief
battle was fought at Clonakilty, sea-
port southwest Of Cork, when fifty men
attacked a small garrison In the police
barracks. The attackers poured a
heavy rife fire into the building and
one bomb was thrown. The police re-
turned a steady fire and the raiders
were forced to withdraw. No CASUAL
ues were reported.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
FIUME ASKS GIOLITTT
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Desire for Annexation to Italy
Abandoned.

ROME, Aug. 27.-Premier Giolltti to-
day on his return from the Lucerne
conferences received a delegation from
the National Council Of Fiume which
sought to have the independence Of that
city declared.
1t was stated that the Fiume Govern
ment having abandoned It's long cher
ished desire for annexation to Italy as
impossible under present conditions,
was anxious to end a situation found
to be injurious to both Italy and Fiume
by separating entirely.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
INDICTED FOR GAMBLING.
Names withheld by Saratoga
Springs Grand Jury.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 27.-
Two sealed indictments were returned
in the Supreme Court by the Extraordi-
nary Grand Jury which Is investigating
alleged gambling here. Wyman s. Bas-
com who Is In charge Of the investiga-
tion declined to disclose the identity Of
the persons indicted.
After making the report. the Grand
r,,rv adjourned until Tuesday morning.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
.=4>rrEK FORECAST.
Irish Protestant Stores
Fired; 2 Girls, l Man Die

DUNDALK, Ireland, Aug. 27.--
Two salesgirls and one sales
man were burned to death in
stores of two Protestant Unionist
tradesmen in Dundalk early this
morning. The buildings were set
on fire and likewise the homes Of
the owners of the stores were
burned. Other clerks in the
stores were able to make their
escape, but the fire spread to ad-
jacent property, including the
Ulster Bank, which was dam
aged. The assertion is made
that the fires were started in re-
prisal for the destruction of
property Of Catholics in Lisburn
and Belfast.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
Wilson Opponents Form
Harding Democratic Club

Special 10 THn suN ANp NEw YonK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.--
w "The Harding Club Of the
District of Columbia" has been
organized here. The members
are former Democrats who can
not swallow the Wilson League
of Nations and the Cox indorse-
ment Of it. The members are
pledged to use every honorable
means for the election of War
rem G. Harding.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
FLIES OVER LONDON.
American Crew Makes Trip I'm
British DirigibIe.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The British dirig-
ible airship R32 to-day flew over Lon
don in the commencement OF twenty
four hours lnstructional flight.
The airship carried the American
crew which Is training in England to
take over the dlrigible R3S, which has
been purchased by the United States
Navy Nnd is under construction at Bed
ford.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
Shark. Gather in halifax Harbor.

HALIFAX, N, s.. Aug. 27.-Large
p schools Of sharks have gathered in the
waters at the mouth of Halifax harbor,
pilot schooner crews reported to-day.
seven Of them were harpooned, 1t was
said, by one vessel.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
A HAPPY BLENDING

The amalgamated SUN AND HERALD
preserves the best traditions of each.
In combination these two newspapers
make a greater newspaper than either
has ever been on its own.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

COstinued on Third Pc0a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

Fur Storage Vaults on the Premises
Cold dry air storage Guarantee against loss dam
age. postal or telephone call pennsylvania 900,
Extension 34) brings our auto.
Ginbels-"Furris Since 1912"
GIATBELS FUR STORAGE vAULTS-Tenth Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
Imported Inlaid Lh1oleuns
Domestic InLaid Lh7oleums
Printed Cork LinOleun1s

Long IsLana Customer. Direct 1ss Tubes and su1gags
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26

IA per cent wage advance recently
granted, which was absorbed by the
operators without any increase in the
price of coal to the consumer, was more
than enough to cover any increase in the
cost of living"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
EVIDENCE
IN COAL HEARINGS
Operators to Open Wage Books
to Combat Claims of
Miners
ASSERT MEN WON'T WORK

Washington, Jan. 26.-Direct evil
deuce to combat the claim of the union
miners that they should be granted a
60 per cent increase in wages will be
presented this week by the operators to
the coal commission appointed by the
President to evolve an adjustment OF
the existing difficulties between Che
miners and the operators.
This will be the first time the mine
records of the operators will have been
placed before the public.
"In the array of data to be pre-
sented to the commission, says
statement issued by the operators,
"payroll evidence will be offered by. the
central competitive operators to show
that the miners, in most fields, can
make from $40 to S12 day, and that
S15 a day can be earned readily in the
richer mining districts, which operate
from 250 to 275 days year. 1t will
be shown that comparatively few of the
men in the field work steadily and that
If they did, their yearly earnings would
be increased by from Is to 20 per
cent. This. they will show. would not
add one cent ton to the present
productive price of coal.
"All of these figures will be used TO
controvert the statements of John. l.:
Lewis. acting president of the United
Mine Workers, and other miners rep
resentatives that the earnings have been
under 5000 year and that present
rates are such as to make it impos-
sible for the miners to live decently.
"The operators will offer figures
from their books to show that the
number of the days for work is great
deal more than the $50 to 200 day
year, which the miners claim is the
maximum. The operators figures for
the central competitive field show that
in 1918 the mines in the Pittsburgh
district worked 269 days, in the Ohio
fields, 223 days; in Indiana, 227 days,
and in Illinois 23S days.
"From their payroll sheets the op-
orators will show that miners in every
! field have arbitrarily refused work
when it was obtainable, the percentage
of idle miners varying from - to II
per cent or more, in different fields
"The operators will argue that tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
Dublin Church Burned

Dublin, Jan. &c. The Catholic
church ut Rathmines, suburb of Dub.
lin. was destroyed by fire during the
night. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26

the stillman II there was a man named
Jackson in the plant. The stillman
replied that the only Jackson on the
payroll worked in the daytime.
When Barr returned to the boiler
room the woman was not in sight. He
noticed firebox door open and hastened
to investigate. He reached the door
just in time. Mrs. Hunt was lying
on the blazing Goals, her head in the
open doorway, and reaching with one
hand to pull the door closed after her.
Barr acted quickly. Selling the
woman, he dragged her out of the fire.
box head first. Most of her clothing
already was burned and falling from
her body. Barr dragged the woman
outdoors and rolled her in the snow,
cAtinguishing the blaze In what was
left of her clothing. Then he turned
in call for an ambulance.
Mrs. Hunt is thirty eight years old
and has three children. Her husband
died about six years ago. She is said
to have been confined in sanitariuih
at one time because of alleged impaired
mentality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
FL0NzALEY QUARTET
GIVES GOOD CONCERT
Plays ouartets of Beethoven and
Mozart, With a New Work by
Daniel Gregory Mason

The Flonzaley Quartet performed at
yesterdays meeting of the Chamber
Music Association at the Bellevue
Stratford before the usual large au-
diences that these meetings have at
tracted all season. The quartet ap-
peared in three numbers, the op. l3o OF
Beethoven (the last of the string quar-
tets), the d major quartet of Mozart
and two movements OF q quartet on
negro themes by Daniel Gregory Mason.
There need be and can be little said
about the playing of the Flonzaleys.
There was the same finish and pertec-
ton of ensemble that the organization
always shows, with the same painstak-
ing care in matters of Interpretation, as
we'll as balance of tone and the other
details of actual playing. They played
the Beethoven number with greater ad-
herence TO the Beethoven tradition of
quartet playing than any work OF that
composer that they have yet performed
in Philadelphia, with the possible ex.-
ception of the high speed with whicn
they took the last movement, thus giving
an excitement and intensity to the
movement which the character OF the
hardly seem to warrant. The lentc.
one of the finest of the Beethoven slow
movements, was eXquisitely done, and
the scherzo was also well played, it
being probably the most difficult quartet
movement ever written rhythmlcally
for all the instruments and technically
for the first violin.
The Mozart quartet was played in
about the same style as the Beethoven.
The Flonzaleys are at their best in
compositions where beauty of tone and
an exotic, almost sensuous, manner OF
playing and Interpretation are in keep
ing with the style of the composition.
This fits better in the works of Debussy,
Hugo Wolf, or the modern French com
posers than in those of Mozart. The
scherzo and the finale were played at
speed which in places almost threat
ened the dignity of the movements,
which was saved by the iawless tech
| nique and the tonal beauty of the
quartet. As in the Beethoven, the fin
est playing was done in the slow
movement.
The third number on the program was
! Mr.. Mason's quartet, this being the
! second time in two days that his name
has appeared on an important concer;
program in this city, Mr.. Werrenrath
! having sung group of his songs fol
baritone and orchestra at the sym.
phony concert last week. The quartet
is probably the best work by Mr.
Mason that has been heard here. 1t has
far more real musical feeling thar
either the symphony, performed Z
couple of seasons ago. or the song
given by Mr.. Werrenrath, while a
the same time there is all of the fin,
work a nshir and knowledpe of the re
sources and limitations of the instru'
ments employed that the other work
revealed. The quartet is modern il
feeling and in construction, but il
is not labored. 1t made a most favor
able impression and. like the othe
works, was superbly played.
BY some curious slip the program
notes relating to the Mozart quarte
were not those of the D major, tn
one performed, but the c major. one o
the same set, the one containing tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
GARFIELD OPPOSES
HIGHER MINE WAGES

Chicago, Jan. 26.--Dr. II. A. Gar =
field, formerly fuel administrators. in an
article written for Farm and Home de-
clares the compromise that ended the
coal strike is "unsound in principle
and menace to our institutions"
1.-THE wages now paid to mine work =
crs are sufficient" he says. "The op-
portunity that should be given the mine
workers cannot be secured merely by
an increase in wages"
In proof Doctor Garfield cites the
average of $3.50 year earned by the
lowest paid miners. working 1S0 days
in the year, while for 200 days work
the average miner in the bituminous
field of Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois earned $1660 in 1918 and
$1,000 last year.
"The public ought not to be asked
to pay more for COAL" he says. 1t is
impossible to increase the wage of the
mine workers without inciting the work
/ ers in every other industry, including
of course, agriculture. to demand an in
crease in wages. This would send the
cost of living upward in a vicious
spiral"
Doctor Garfield urges a permanent
fuel administration as u consultive and
advisory tribunal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
READY TO TRY |. w. w.
Defense In Armistice Day Murder
Wants Change of Venue

MontesanO. Wash, Jan. 26.-(By A.
"A regular venire of eighty men and
special verire of 300 today had been
summoned for the opening of the trial
Of eleven Industrial Workers of the
World charged with murder in connec.
ton with the shooting to death of four
former soldiers at Centralia, Wash, on
Armistice Day. The defense counsel
had announced, however, that second
request for Il change of venue would be
made. The trial was transferred to
Montesano, scat of Gray's Harbor coun-
ty, from Lewis county, where the shoot
ing occurred. Defense counsel then as
now charged sentiment against the de-
PENDANTS would deprive them of a fair
trial.
About ten weeks will be necessary
for the trial. The prosecution has more
than 800 witnesses and the defense
fully 100.
Ten defendants are charged speciii-
cally with the murder of Lieutenant
Warren o. Grimm, a leader in the
Armistice Day parade. The eleventh
man, Elmer Smith, Centralia attorney
is charged with being an accessory be
fore the fact. Two named in the in
formation have not been apprehended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26

introduction with the famous "false
relations" which occupied the attention
of music theorists and critics for many
years after the death of the composer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
EDWARDS TO meet
n. ]. SUFFRAG|STS
Demonstration in Favor of Rati-
fication of Amendment Fixed
for This Afternoon
LEGISLATURE REC0NVENES

Trenton, Jan. 6.--Suffragists from
every section of the state will meet here
this afternoon for the demonstration
in favor of ratification of the suf-
frage amendment. The meeting will be
in Crescent Temple at 2 80 o'clock and
the speakers will be Governor Edwards,
Walter e. Edge, United States senator /;
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the
National Suffrage Association, and
Major Everett Colby, chairman Of the
mems council of the suffrage ratification
committee. Mrs. e. +. Felckert, presi-
dent of The state association, will pre-
side.
The feature of the program will be
the presentation of suffrage petitions to
the governor, to Clarence f. Case, pres
ident of the Senate. and to w. Irving
Glover, speaker of the House of Assem-
bly,. These petitions contain the names
of more than $1,000 women. and the
various county chairmen and city presl-
dents will present them. Mrs. j. Payne
Lowe, of PasSaic, chairman of the
teachers section of the ratification com :
mittee, will present a petition signed
Legislature Meets
With the reconvening of the Legisla-
ture this week, Governor Edwards an :
ticipates the introduction of a bill
carrying out his recommendations Tor
the Immediate removal of the present
public utility commission, the appoint
ment of a new commission to serve
temporarily and the formation of an
elective commission of three members
to be chosen at the election Eext Novem =
Der.
The Edwards idea of solving the
public utilities problem will meet with
competition in the form of bills pre-
pared by Assemblyman Rowland, o.
Camden, and Senator Runyon, Of
Union. The Rowland bill, already IN
troduced, provides for the election of
public utilities commission OF three
members by the Legislature in join
session. The Runyon bill. which ha
not vet been introduced, will embod,
the ideas of Senator Runyon outlined
in his message to the Legislature a
s acting governor. The Runyon idea con
templates an appointive commission o
three members, one to be an engineer
one a lawyer and a man OF hnancla
experience.
Rumors that Governor Edwards ha
definitely decided to reappoint Thoma
F. Martin as secretary of state hav
brought from Governor Edwards a dec
{ laration that no such decision has bee
reached, but, on the contrary, that hi
mind is still open respecting the selec
ton of a new secretary of state an
upon all other appointments ne wi
have to make.
It is not the present intention of Gov
ernor Edwards to name successor t
the late George r. Blakeslee on the Stat
Highway Commission. The governor ha
taken the position that the commission
composed of eight members. is too larg
and unwieldly and should be reduced l
size. Therefore, he feels it would be IN
consistent for him to fill the vacancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
JOHNSON WILL CAMPAIGN
To Make First Speech Against
League in Missouri Tomorrow

Cameron, Mo-, Jan. 26.-(By A. P.)
senator Hiram johnson, of Califor-
mia, tomorrow at Excelsior Springs
will deliver the first of a series of five
addresses against the League of Ma
tions that will mark the campaign of
John Il. Frost. of Plattsburg, Republi-
can nominee, to succeed Joshua sAlex
ander. now secretary of commerce, as
representative in Congress from the
Third Missouri district.
Prior to the special election Febru
ary Il nationally known Democrats
will campaign for Captain ]. l.. Mill
gan. speaking in favor of the league
which has been made one of the chiet
issues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
8 DEAD, Fl HURT IN WRECK
Canadian Express Trains Collide
Temperature 80 Below Zero

North Bay, Ont, Jan. 26.-Several
persons are dead and number in
iured as the result of a collision
between the two sections of the Cana
dian Pacific Express for Vancouver,
which occurred about eleven miles east
of here.
The rear sleeper of the first section,
which was stalled, was teescoped by
the locomotive of the second section.
Montreal. Jan. 26.-According to a
statement issued by Vice President A.
D. Mactier, of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, the number of dead in the
North bay wreck is not greater than
eight. and the number of injured
twenty one. 1t is reported, however,
that the list of casualties received by
the company is not complete.
At the time of the accident the tenn
perature was about 30 degrees below
zero. The scene of the disaster is a
lonely spot, nearly two miles from the
nearest way station and ten miles from
North bay. A relief train with doctors
and Red Cross nurses left here very
shortly after news of the wreck was re-
cpiyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
|CRAWLS IN F|REBOX
TO KILL HERSELF
Bradford Woman Attempts Sui
eide by Roasting Under
Refinery Boiler
LIFE SAVED BY FIREMAN

Bradford. Pa, Jan. 28.-Seeking to
commit suicide by roasting herself to
death, Mrs. Jessie Hunt crawled into a
boiler firebox at the Kendall refinery.
The presence of mind and prompt ac-
tion Of Charles A. Barr, fireman at the
plant, thwarted her plan. The woman
is in the Bradford Hospital in a seri-
GUS condition.
Mrs. Hunt gained admittance to the
boiler room by Il ruse. AT about 8
O'Clock she knocked on the door and
told Barr that she was looking for a
man named jackson. employed in the
refinery. She said Jackson's wife was
seriously i'll and wanted him to re-
turn at once.
Barr went to the test room and asked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
TO WAR ON FREE PHONES
Mayor to Aid Move Against Abuse
of City Service

Mayor Moore is taking an interest
in Director of Public Safety Cortelyou' S
steps to cut off free city telephones
from persons who have no right to them.
awe are looking over the city tele-
phone list" said Mayor Moore, ''just
as we are looking over the list of users
of city automobiles. Telephones are
being taken from places IN which there
should be no city service. Some Of the
members of the old Councils still have
telephones, but these will be cut off
soon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
WORLD LABOR CONFERENCE
Americans Absent Because Treaty
Isn't Ratified-Germans Attend

Paris, Jan. 26.-tBy A. P,)-The
governing body of the international
labor organization held its first meet
ing today in conformity with the de-
cision of the labor conference in Wash
ington in November.
The board verified the credentials of
the various representatives in its mem
bership accredited to the governments,
the employers and the labor interests,
all of whom were present except the
Canadian delegates, who were delayed
en- route, and the Americans, absent be-
cause of the nonratitication of the
treaty. German representatives were
present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
STRUCK MATCH IN GARAGE

Building and Two Motorcars De-
stroyed and Chauffeur Is Dying
Mahanoy City, Pa, Jan. 26.-Going
into the garage of Thomas Frost at
Ellangowan to get a supply of gaso-
line for motorcycle which was
stranded near the garage because of its
supply of gasoline running out, Joseph
Charwick, twenty four years old,
chauffeur for Mr.. Frost, struck match
while he proceeded to take the gasoline
from the tank Of motorcar. The gas
exploded, setting fire to the garage,
which was destroyed, together with two
motorcars. Charwick was overcome by
gas fumes and was taken unconscious
from the burning building just as the
structure collapsed. All efforts to re-
vive him have failed and physicians hold
out little hope of saving his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
"FIu" Wipes Out Fsm,,.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2e ~
A. Po--Mrs. George II. Bos,rva,''
died late yesterday Of influenza "Or'a
pneumonia, twenty -four hours "a ana
the death of her husband from tbo a.. a,'e'
cause, se and thirty hours after the d"aa, I"'a'
OIL the infant child, born Satueessth uesth
morning. morn. y, Bosworth's mother" er"'uNsaay
- peter Ere s'res, Of Waterbury, is critiSMiIns MIs
Ill here with double pneumonia '''ically
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Bankers Underwrite
Union Station Issue
Plan Offer Of Sl0,OOO,OOO 61%
Per Cent Mortgage Bonds,
Maturing i'm 1868

The issuance of $10,0OO,0OO 61s per
cent Series "C' first mortgage bonds
by the Chicago Union Station Com
pany, through the syndicate which
handled previous issues of this com
pany, was announced yesterday. The
price has been only tentatively fixed,
1t is understood, and may be altered
before the formal acceptance of sub
scriptions is announced. The bonds
will mature at the same time as the
previous issues, Series GA" and Series
"B," namely July 1, 1868.
The syndicate is composed of Kuhn.
Loeb & Co., Lee, Higginson e. Co., Ma
tlonal City Bank. First National Bank
Of New York and the Illinois Trust &
Savings Bank, Chicago. The railroads
owning the company are the Chicago.
Burlington e. Quincy, the Chicago. Mil
waukce & st. Paul, the PENNSYLVANIA
Company and the Pittsburgh, Cincin
natl, Chicago e. st. Louis.
Issuance of the bonds was first con-
sidered in February, but was DELAYED
because of a difference of opinion as
to interest to be paid 1t was then
proposed to announce the project as
the first railroad financing after the
resumption of private control on
March /, but in the meantime several
other railroads have taken the injtia-
tive and offered investment oppor
tunities.