davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
Ten Killed in
Belfast RiOting

r,,,,ued from PAGE One
,ou which was burned to cries of up
Tnam" There was much shooting. but
no loss Of life is reported. The slogan,
~ n.y., T,uam," evidently refers to Sun
,.up nioht's incident when Tuam was
daS dsSted MS a reprisal for the murder
of o' two constables by mob.
Soldiers Use Machine Guns
Soldiers were compelled to use ma.
.,inn Guns against rioters through
.n'' mt rho city last hight and early
.H .his morning. In the Falls road
d;strict the Sim Fcincrs were snip
,s ,ns soldiers and police from roofs
arsd and windows of houses. The troops re-
t"r turned the fire. Thirty arrests were
made. H.. L.,
Slim Fein sniperss. and another mans
saod wos blown off. a man helping to
carry the body Of one of the dead men
into house was shot dead.
Tho disorders which started Wcdnes-
s,r after some Sim Fein workers IN
u"' sb;nynrd were attacked, were re-
on,od nj frequent intervals yesterday.
nT,,ro,ghout the afternoon the military
.as enpo ucd on Falls road in erecting
wmau.hcd muh wire cntanglcments across the
eannts eu, NJ shops wrecked In Wednesday
Ilt;aht's disturbances and posting large
IIIIts"ohmonts of troOps at certain of the
Hanger spots. Soldiers with liked bay
onnts patrollcd the disturbed streets
and many demonstrations which might
baye led to serious results were thus IN
terruptcd.
Shops Looted; Windows Smashed
Iootipg and smashing of windows
,,evailcd throughout the trouble. spirit.
pproceries and licensed premises being
eSIid Imisorder broke out at s 80 last night
=, ono Of the roads leading into the
ou i,r Troops were hurried to the scene
o onI 6red on the mob, wounding many, a
a,ho were removed TO hospitals or their
hnmos The crowds reformed quickly,
hvt we're charged by the trops and dis
vcrsed at o 80. Re endorsements ar.
rired on the scene and there was a iinal
hurst of firing. Ambulances hurried to
tho snot from every quarter OF the city.
to,lored tou by fire brigades. in the belief
tIn casualty list would be heavy.
Tho soldiers complain they were fired
an from a monastery and allege that
Sinr Fein scouts on bicycles engaged in
bringing up endorsements to the
monastery.
Ennistiuan, County Clare, ireland.
Juiy 23,-Two civilians were shot dead
ond another civilian was seriously
wounded near here Wednesday night in
a clash with two officers and two men
Of n Scottish regiment. After one of
the officers had been knocked down the
other officials dispersed the crowd with
his revolver. '..
Cork, July 23.-Armed raiders yes.
terday attacked the Howes Strand
coast guard station near Kinsale and
after an hours siege forced their way
into the station and overpowered the
marines on guard. The raiders made
their escape with ten rifles and ammu-
milton. One raider is reported to have
been killed. The military has been dis
patched to the scene.
This was the second time this station
was successfully raidcd within three
weeks.
Ballinal, County Mayo, July o.
Police Sergeant Armstrong was shot
dead and Constable Regan seriously
wounded yesterday during an cx-
change of shots with Il masked mob
which attacked the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
SPURN AUSTRlA'S PLAN
Allies Call Agreement with Russia
for PrIsoners' EXCHANGE a Trick

Paris. July 23.-(By a. PD-Thc
Allies consider Austrin's agreement
with the Bolshcviki for the exchange Of
prisoners, STIMULATING that Austria is to
maintain strict neutrality In wars
of prohibition upon the transport OF
troops and material through Austrian
territory, to be contrary to the. pro-
visions Of the treaty of st. Germain.
The Associated Press was informed in
official circles today that the Vienna
Government would be told that unless
1t carried out the treaty credits and
provisions would be withheld.
A Vienna dispatch of July II said
that foreign diplomatic experts there
commented on the Russo Austrian
agreement as a possible means of max
ing Vienna the headquarters for Soviet
propaganda in central and eastern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

Europe and paving the way to closer
relations.
The dispatch said the Austrian Gov
crnmcnt explained that IL was con
sidercd necessary to accept the agree
ment so that the exchange of Austrians
held prisoner in Russia for six years
might be obtained.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17

The ln"iNriy and start operation ,,hi,b
began IN Nay ~ this s~,r unii IA, Al
r"'iior of r. J. Anderson NJ And, 4.
sHn vas tsso, lated with John IInV,
Himmolh 'ur nine y'V,rs Sp.,,kinr ~
~" NJ kinney property ln Alaslsu A.,
says IL n ~" greatest hydlaullr ono
posiiiuu in the country
Prior o. N" ASSOCIATION If Nr A,
d"'sun and Futl,es Rick,,d sim tba
company. the property was n.il.,t,d
hy the wvllknuwu engineer "A IS In.
hUis - Philadelphia. who. in r.tur'.
ing a. his principals stated 4 know
~ me- graVcls sp f1voably conditioned
iur h'drnul.,klnr
our dwirdiing supply uf the precious
metal has reached danger point th,t
~ fully realized hy g"N,rnm,nt aud
banking interests. who ur nuW On
"hNwing Co Increase production gold
rf"u'tiun companies are nov exempt
u"m IN" excess profits t1N. and iu "a.
'.iiiun thor" ~ e strung possibility ~ 4
bonus brir. offered un all future prn.
dl,iiun a hill tu ihi. effect having
been introduced iu o., Hou., IL r,pr,
e'ut1'iNvS tn" ias~tg, ~ this m.ssur,
is 81 particular importance o. ~. ,um
ponies engaged 'n quartz uininr. where
Underground vurk crushing r,snI
ins etc. b. required iu order tu ual.
T,DuN,rl.s
Placer operations consist merely 81
washing luUs" sold trHu gravel vh,n
u has been deposited hy the wash tIHu
waterways and ~ largely an ,utmulfi'
operation Therefore. ~" placer mln .
tuE 'uuu1ries have Gl' httl" ur uu
effect 'ruin the present hieh cost ~ il.I
hur and materials which have prove. /
such u sewer" handicap o. quartz min
INK operations
Unless W. sfo o. witness ih, snu'irl !
down ~ the majority uf the gold uu.
ing operations in quartz uu.r. relief I
must De- Forthcoming ~ Oh" speeding
az IT pl1",r mining alone cannot begin .
20 mtk" NJ for iho luss ~ production ]
Tint vii com" with the closing down
~ large percentage g tho companies
Tint 90" affected D, present hl-h ..s'
in quartz and ,ih,r Iru,r
ground Sold mining
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS
SHIPPED FROM SHAMROCK
DURING PAST YEAR HIGH

SI-rill tp The N,ws
SHAMROCK. Sui o. Statistics o..
gurluE tho amount ~ agricultural
products shipped from this pAni and
their value. yhoW thar 10" year 1919 Wss
an exceptionally ed one Zoe crops b.
th" shipment TERRITORY - Shimrrk
Following b. q guHd wuNimltim ~
To" amount aud the value IT thu san,
~ the shipment II agricultural products
from IN" Shamrsh railrt1d station
during the year 1919
OO0.
snap corn. suoopn bush,ls. ,aluc
$3.50 0o0%
Maize. SEQ Ona lu.h is ,llu, tinD oHO
oats. 10000 bushels value S. 400.
rye. i.on0 bushels yalu, Z, au0
Cotton. 1000 lai,s. value sl.Ispun0
Cotton seed value s.io Uun
Total Nnlu" ~ pro lurts. s. iii.oun
tn" abuN" figures "h"w there were.
over two million dollars worth IT asrI
rul'utal and other pt,sluuis 81 1919
shipped from shamrock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
Derp Tr>, im Miller Nell

The t'S, 90 the Miller go Cuup,n.
near Amarillo vii b., drilled tu 1000
t,'t Tia. well h nov down : 900 feet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
BOSTON MOTORISTS Mn \DN
hflilNG iOR 1891 LICENSES

BOSTON sept o. Although the
rush season Il 1880 rs regards issuing
~ automobile" lic'us, plates o. hardly
oy,1 the Department Coz the IrgIs.r, ui
motor vehicles u N, state House ls De-.
Inc overwhelmed with applications tnI
1927 pilates. Registrar Frank ! Guud.
sin. Sid that making applications nov
lur next wars pilates is futile and o..
suits onl- IN hind'f.ug the regular work
Of the department
tn" registrar sid his department -
not allowed Co arr'pt applications 90
ii,rnsr fees fuI 1927 plates 80 the pres.
out time and cannot uuN Dpu. "a e..
QUESTS fui sp,,ifi, numbers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
DISTRICT COURT FALL
DOCKET IS NOW READY

The DIT. 90 fltEg suits frr Tho
September term e district court end
"a las night ~ Midnight District
Clerk. :. e Skiliulan roughly 'stinai.
% tha, there wer. 10 cases q" cuinc
IN far trial IN sdditi'u fu 80 I'D ts-
Gifts OF the 10 eases. b.. estimated
that &c are civil jury docket ass. 90
- tssss .nd - .uu.nfsurs ca~r
The September term viii begin No.
ds1. september p. and wiz cortlr u'
80 y we.is Ten weeks VII D. the
hong ,srJa md ne ipai fiwu weeks
'''' I hi ecFUa Vi IN
Absolutely rnre acrytrlins fgls e.
s-inrless .aa-l-s-e- raisunous.
..Ha AZ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
LtTE ATTEMPT 10 STOp
ENECt TION ~ lOt TIl IA,I =


NEW ORLEANS Sept a. An ,l.,
'nih hour attempt tu stay the cNccu.
u 900 hen" tomorrow &C Edward e.
lhNle. Galveston TNHS youth. con.
Ni'ird e the murder 90 Gus Il. Lew.
prominent New uIirtus business mar.
iti.'-l tudIv when Federal Judge Fus
i"i refused o. giant temporary d..
junction restraining federal officers
from carrying out the criminal court
order.
Duylc's attorneys based the appeal
i"r an injunction ou the ground that
~" Louisiana courts technically Nir
lated IN" constitution az the United
states that hr was forced e. tostlf
against himself
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
ORGANIZATION KH|VA
SHRINE PATROL WILL
Be MADE PERMANENT

Steps are being taken ~ this time
10 organic khi,a piirol AZ ~. FIRST
ceremonial members u Messiah uiu,l
we've present. IN pat IN IN" wo'k lui
~ account ui The distance lriWsen
this ciiy aud Fort Worth Il viii D. im.
i"seil'lc f'r Messiah members 'u send
Fairi Tee khNas November c-re.
Inunial
W e. Irwin. patrol captain. H. very
anxious 2" 49, 'ufe M 'rt'JW 81 khi,as
membership iur this wvth and has
asked Tint aH mcmlsrs ~ kh.ta who
~" WILING @" assist. Re- present At
Shrin, HEADQUARTERS TUESDAY night
Srpi'uusr -. ~ whirh um, a per.
iu urni organization VIII O., perfected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17

Potter county l;rpubhpau, VII meet
- O'Clock tonight BOO tie count, court
h''Lso to urglniz, q HARDING Coolidge
club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
SIT DENT WRITES >ONEi.
FOR GR iDl tTlON THESIS

EUGENE. ore. S,ri is-paul &
Wrl"rh'irrr q Corvallis. or. senior
in 'hD sntN H ~ ~ Ur'gun h'I,. where
De- hrs su.D lied IN rhetoric. has sub
wrif''l boz satisfaction uf th. Iopuif,
W'ri iu. hts hou0 thesis p novel uf
ur'run utr - 5000 word. ~ lyug, D.
This novel entitled rh" GRAY Bpu'd = Do
has vUr 'HmW"1itiu1 and Is said O.
display ul,h literary low,y
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
COBB COMMISSIONERS HOLD
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING

On Tuesday the regular monthly
melting of the county commissioners
was held in their office in the Court
House and the monthly bills were
passed and other minor business tran.
sacted.
A number of complaints were filed
concerning the condition of the roads
in the county, an dthe commissioners
agreed to organize a free labor gang
to send out over the county for road
repairs, while the convicts are to be
used on the work of building the
Smyrna-Fair Oaks road.
Already the rock for this road is
being received at the rate of two
cars per day from Lookout Mountain
1t is blue limestone and will build an
admirable road.
An old REQ truck was traded in to
Ralph Northcutt for one in better
condition and better suited to the
needs a tthsi time.
The commissioners were all pres
ent at the meeting.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
AUTO RACES AT LAKEWOOD
ON SATURDAY, APRIL PATH

With the arrival of Leon Duray,
famous French driver, in Atlanta this
week, plans for the automobile races
at Lakewood PIX raon April "a COM
menced to take definite shape.
The big Frenchman is bringing his
powerful Case car to Atlanta and will
aim for the big purse offered in the
so miles derby event. He will also
drive in one or two of the shorter
races if the purses and bonuses are
made sufficiently attractive, he has
announced. Duray is we'll known
throughout Georgia and for two win
tiers made Atlanta his home. In the
spring race meet last year he won
three out of six events he entered
and was declared by sport critics to
be the greatest and most daring pilot
ever entered in a speed battle in the
south.
Tommy Milton, who won the world
championship for SO miles on the Los
Angeles speedway last week, driving
the distance at an average speed of
118 miles an honr, is now on his way
to Atlanta to investigate racing con-
ditions here. He has entered the
Cuban sweepstakes event at Havana
on April 10 and together with De
Palma, Stain, Pullen and others, may
route back through this city in time
for the local classic. Kline has al
ready assured racing officials that he
would reach Atlanta in time for the
races.
The All-American QUITO polo team,
which will meet the Pacific coast
champions in a contest which has
been added to the speed program, is
now in New York but will start
southwark within the next week, wire
from the manager announces. The
westerners have already shipped their
cars from Los Angeles and plan hold
ing practice games at Lakewood park
the week prior to the contest with
the worlds title holders.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
PUT MARIETTA LIBRARY
ON A BUSINESS BASIS
Do Not Let It's Future Depend Upon
The Haphazrd Contributions
OF Charity

The importance of a library to a
town, the many ways it can serve the
public, the great possibilities of its
value to civic life, are facts that are
recognized by all intelligent citizens.
The drive for our Library this
month is for funds to increase and
widen its field Of usefulness. 1t takes
money to run library in a modern,
efficient way just as it takes funds
to conduct business so as to obtain
the best results. Lack of funds has
hampered our Library, and narrowed
its work all the twenty-five years of
its existence. Its income for 1918
was the large sum of $500 of course
no worth while work could be done
on pittance such as that.
A we'll equipped, we'll directed Lii
brary is valuable asset for a town.
Along educationl lines it supplements
hte school, cooperating with the tea
cher, furnishing the best books and
magazines so that the child may con-
tinue it's education after leaving
school. AS recreation for those who
wish that feature, it offers the best
fiction for relaxation and enjoyment.
A trained librarian is in charge, ready
to help in the choice of books, and
supply needed information to any one
who wishes it. There is story tell
ing hour each week for the children,
and talks on books to the High School
pupils, the Boy Scouts and Girl Re-
serves.
All these features are part of a
modern library, this is what numbers
of other Georgia towns have already
done for their libraries.
Marietta can do the same, have an
equally valuable library if every one
will take a live interest in the drive,
and do all they can to make it
grand success.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
A CANDIDATE OF HIGHEST
CHARACTER AND ABILITY

We call attention to the announce
ment of Prof. Hugh Moore, of Aus
tell, for County Superintendent of
Public Schools of Cobb County, with
the endorsement of citizens and Off
cials and Austell and Powder Springs,
his home side of the county, from
people who know him best.
Prof. Moore was raised in Cobb
County and has many friends in the
county who will give him their active
support. He graduated at the Mari
eta High School, attended Mercer
University for four years, and taught
school to help work his way through
college. He has spent his entire life
since he was in his teens in school
work. He was candidate for this
position four years ago, received L.
748 votes in the county, and was de-
feated by only "a votes. He did not
get into the race until just before the
primary election. He came to the
Marietta box with a good majority
over his opponent He carried eleven
out of eighteen of the country pre-
cincts in the county. He has taught
school including summer school in
quite number of the schools of Cobb
county and is favorably known in
each of these localities. The first
school he ever taught was at Winnings,
and in his race four years ago he only
lost three votes in that district.
When the United States entered
the war, although he was above the
draft age as then fixed, he volun-
teered for the second Officers Train
ing Camp at Fl Mcpherson, but was
rejected. Under the draft act as it
was finally amended, he waived every
claim, and had his notice to entrain
when the Armistice was signed.
In the primary four years ago,
Prof. Moore was best known, he re-
ceived the enthusiastic support of the
voters. Prof. Moore is a gentleman
of excellent character and is
thoroughly qualified to fill the posi-
ton of County Superintendent of
Public Schools. He has devoted his
life to the education of the boys and
girls of our county. He is a church
member, a prominent Odd Fellow
and Mason. Under the law passed in
1919 voters living inside the corpo-
rate limits of Marietta and Roswell
will not be permitted to vote for
school Superintendent.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
ON CHARGE OF BRIBERY
JURY INDICTS HARDIN

John Henry Harden, the Cherokee
county moonshiner who was recent
arrested on the charge of attempting
to bride federal prohibition agents,
was indicted Monday by the federal
grand jury in Atlanta, and his trial
will probably be at the next term
of the federal court for this district.
Hardin was arrested after he had
been caught it is claimed, in an At
tempt to "buy" Prohibition agents
E. E. Dixon and T. B. Harris. He is
alledged to have offered the sum of
$500 per month for protection in the
operating of illicit whiskey distiller-
les in Cherokee county. He was led
to believe, it is stated, that the Off
GERS were being bought" and by
means of dictagraph he was trap
per and placed under arrest.
Hardin, who has been resident of
Cherokee county for long time, has
been noted for his activity in operat-
ing blockade distilleries, and in 1918
he was sentenced to serve a term of
18 months in the federal peniten.
tiary. His term of Imprisonment ex-
pred in the summer of 1919.
Shortly thereafter Officers E. E.
Dixon, T. B. Harris and other federal
prohibition agents conducted a num-
Der of raids in Cherokee county, and
the raiding crew of which Dixon and
Harris were members were especially
successful in destroying distilleries
near the residence of Hardin. 1t is
said that these officers have destroyed
at least a dozen stills near Hardin's
residence.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
THE SHRINERS To OWN
CIRCUS FOR ONE DAY.
On Next Monday, April 18th, The
Whole Sparks Circus Will
Be In Marietta

When the circus glad-voiced CALI
ope pipes forth on the street Monday
morning at 1890, starting the parade
over the usual route there will be
many spectators on the cubstones to
cry welcome to our city" to Big
Zulu, the "Skyscraper elephant" and
the lesser members of the two ele-
phans herds. 1t will be the finest
curcus parade that has been gotten
off the front steps and sidewalks for
an age.
The first thing to dazzle the eyes
is the band wagon in the lead with
its ten dapple greys. Dotted here and
there down the rest of the line are
other bands, chimes and calliopes.
There are elephants, camels, ponies
and housekeeping thorobreds. In all
there are 200 all prize winners, Sc
lected from the worlds prize stock
shows.
The menagerie cages are open, dis
playing all sorts of creatures from
Jungle and plain. Beautiful table
aux wagons and foats-all resplen-
dent in gold and glitter are inter-
spersed in the lineup. Taken as a
whole, the Sparks Circus parade will
be worth coming many miles to see.
The performance of the afternoon
begins at 2 o'clock and the evening
at 8 O'Clock, the doors opening at
and z to permit an inspection of
the menagerie and Horse Fair for
which this circus is famous. A down.
town ticket office will be established
at Griffith's Pharmacy where reserv-
ed seat and general admission tick
cts may be obtained at the same
prices as are charged at the ticket
wagon on the circus grounds.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
ARE YOU OBEYING ALL
THESE COMMANDMENTS ?

A Texas editor suggests that Rears
Soebuck & Co. and other mail order
houses in distant cities night appro-
priately, have a nice card printed
with the following ten command
ments and mail it to all their custom
ers over the country.
/. You shall believe our state
ments and buy all you need from us,
because we want to be good to you,
although we are not personally ac-
quainted with you.
2. You shall sell your farm pro-
ducts for cash whenever you can, but
not to us. We do not buy from you.
3. You shall send the money in adj
vance to give US a chance to get the
goods from the factory with your
money; meanwhile you will have to
wait patiently for weeks, as that is
our business method.
a. You shall apply to your nearest
city to aid you in building good
roads so that you can conviently get
the goods from the depot, for we do
not build country roads.
s.. You shall buy church bells and
church fixtures from US and forward
the money in advance for this is our
business method, and you shall collect
from the business men in your city as
much money as you can for the bene-
fit of the churches, for it is against
our rules to donate any money for
country churches.
8. You shall buy your tools from
us and be your own mechanic in order
to drive the mechanic from your vi
cinity, for we wish it so.
z. You shall induce your neighbor
to buy everything from US, as we
have rooms for more money--the less
money you have in your community
the sooner we can put your local
merchant out of business and charge
any price we please.
8. You shall look often at the
beautiful pictures in our catalogue so
that your wishes will increase and so
you will send in big orders although
you are not in immediate need of the
goods, otherwise you might have some
money left to buy soce necessary
goods from your local merchant.
9. You shall have the merchants
who repair the goods you buy from
US book the bills so you can send the
money for his labor to us for new
goods, otherwise he will not notice
our influence.
10. You shall in case of sickness,
apply for aid to the local merchants
who know you, for we do not know
you nor de we care to know you
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
AMERICAN LEGION WILL
CONSIDER OVERSEAS BONUS

We have been asked to announce
that there will be meeting of the
American Legion at the Court House
on Thursday evening, April 20, at
1880.
While this will be a regular bust
ness meeting of the Legion all ex-
service men are asked to attend, as
the application blanks for 20 per cent
additional overseas pay are now
ready, and the question of a general
bonus will also be considered and
opinions of the men are desired.
Some information regarding the
government insurance will also be at
hand, and for a number Of reasons
full attendance of all ex-service
men 81 desired.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
MRS. Fl. L. HYDE DIES

Mrs. H. L. Hyde, age 35, died at
her home on Atlanta street in Mari
eta on Wednesday morning, April
7, 1920.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr.. Fate Hyde, one daughter, Sarah
Frances Hyde, and her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Sanges.
Hire funeral was conducted from
the home at 3 o'clock Thursday, DR..
Handy, of the Methodist church, of
which she was a member, officiating.
The interment was in the city GENE
terey.
The pall-bearers were her six cous-
ms Messrs. Allen, Frank and George
Hardeman, Cecil Manning, Will and
Frank Sanges.