davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
COST WILL BE HEAVY
youngstown. O.. Aug. 2.-lncrea Ees
freight rates allowed by the inter

ststn CONNER" commission Saturday
Will cost tn" steel manufacturers h"re
moro than S6.000.6h annually. IN ma .
,crials alone, il was estimated here to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03

washington. AuG H--Th" American
government has refused n r"lurst #
Governor rantu of lhr Northern di@-
tr!r' Of Lower California. for r"rrn!N-
sion To- import arms and ammumuon
from tn" United States fnr use lu re-
rrIlinr tn" reported Threatened "'"Ulnt-
lion bv McXlcau provisional government
forces The request WAS made by
Washing ~ r"presontat!N" ot Governor
Caniu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
CHAIRMAN WHITE Is
RECIPIENT OF SNUB
FROM WHITE HOUSE
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright BY the rntelligencer)


Cr'ur,hu~. q. Nuc T"am-v"rN =
Nardly 20 II" r>pr,,Nd At th:S earl
-'aSe of cr" ua;lnmp, rampo .Er -. team
work h.tN c"u ;l~ rnnG,Gatcs ani ;h"'r
-,,r"~.i," managers but nevertheless
n"rn ar" srmr EIsr'HS examples already
{ loos" play IN both the Republican
I'D p"wucrattr camps
D0 m" SAM GHt. for instance. thai
'and'dats iIar'!IUS Hu'h"riz'~ ! state
w"u' ealing tho Democrats I" task Tor
90 - willing :" 'r""Ht c"n'r'""t,"nS 81
.nrr ;aan $luon. and h,ut,rG a. som"
.uvl>th'r gods If wealth.. treasurer o.
''. Repubi:ran NItr"uat committee.
rod ". Tpham. ut rh'caC". publicly
Expresses The t"s- thar IN" plans - tn"
H"pubHcanS MAY htv" {" u" changed
.s;o~" the campaign - over ar | '"niT,-
buttons ~ eNcrSS ~ $l.oo" h. accepted.
Chairman white snuboed
Turn then. (, IN" Drnocrst,r camp
\ .r,N weeks AK t'tuU;da'' COX haNt'N-
~ TO the Whit" HOUSE and talked
'HrngS Over ANA statements w"r" 'S>n'"
lev /, tn >ayInS a perfcc' Urd.."Ntani'n"
Ntl h",n reached \ ''w days Iat"r
Homer Cummings. r"ti-'nE chairman 80
ti~ B.ulurratir uarsnuI' committees
lists Washington ami the PRESIDENT
-r"ndS an hour W''n hm. Ew" days
'a'"r comes G't *" Wh''". IN" me-"
chairman u: tNr Democratic U.tl0mI
..pnrl tt,o,. wh" .. h"who"d-i 10y TO-"
~";rr'rrS and ur'l"'y l''~ .r,~" tr"
''rtSuC"S - tn "rt'r' 'nd' ,'"r' - II"
'r~'nv!ad uEcCs =" -. h''"r'n Ir"N ",'''
- NtiSrn auI Clud' 4 ttc tuN IN rump!lG
~,u.s ana that r"u-;d'~ahl, '',lI>''1!;,'
rr>$lh'S IN ,utrrri, IN; tn" "ht:G ga
'.pns ur -" COY Wilson rNHt"rcN''.
rheu ';Nsr". Wh.;~ doesn't got nn n'l-
's'.Nu Ir the What" IInuS-. wh!St ~
sRrtas- u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST

west virginia, Ohio. westerp Penn
svlyania:-Frr Tuesday and Wednes-
day: slowly rising temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27

the corner of Cleveland avenue and
Harrison street, whore a modern. we'll
equipped church ediAcs shall soon be
erected, also q modern parsonage with
pastors stRdy in connection. When
this church - completed II shall be
known as the Hyde Park NJ. z. Chureh
Of Hammond. Ind"
On Thanksgiving day the real work
on the parsonage began. Mr.. William
Prohl brought two teams with their
drivers TO the site and in answer to
plea made by the pastor. ID or 20
men, including the pastor, Joined
forces and at the close of the day all
was ready for the foundation All
work was donated, including Mr.
Prohl's two teams. This shows the
Willingness OF the people 10 sacrifice
and work in order that the pastor may
have q suitable home.
money campaign for the entire
building project is TO be launched inn
mediately under the wise supervision
OF some Of the best known men OF
Methodism in the region. including Mr..
W. C. Belman and NJ. M. Towle. Every
one who is interested In an up-to-date
church. the best of religious training
and as good a Rympa siunn as the city
can afford for the people OF the south
eide, will be given the opportunity 10
give OF their labor and money for this
most worthy cause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
NEW HYDE PARK
M. E. CHURCH STARTS
CONSTRUCTION

For several years there has been
located on Monroe street a small
Methodist church struggling TO sd-
minister to the religious and moral
needs OF the people OF that commun-
ity. The children have been especial
Is cared for through the untiring eff
forts Of the Sunday school Mr.. o. n.
kiger has for several years been the
superintendent and always worked 10
keep the school on a high level Mr.
Kiger was formerly in educational
work. having taught for three years
in Taylor university. Methodist
school located Ia Upland. Ind, also as
superintendent OF public schools in
several cities OF the state CT Illinois
and has been on the teaching force Of
Hanmond's schools. He has applied
his knowledge Of teaching TO the sun
day school and introduced the graded
course literature, which is seldom used
in only but the large city churches
The corps of teachers now in charge is
a credit to any community. :
Tho church is under the able direc-
ton OF DR. Charles ri. Lesson the first
resident pastor the church has ever
had. it formerly being student
charge. Under Mr.. Lessons super
vision all the old handieaps are rapid
IL disappearing and Methodisrn on the
south side OF Hammond has seen the
dawn OF a new day.
Several lots have been purchased on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27

The p. .. Levgrens of 80 Wsltham
street spent Thanksgiving and the
week end visiting at Rockford, Ill
-
The Gerrnanta Club viii give a ba-
xaAr at Moltke hali on State ntrset
Monday evening. The public 10 cordi-
ally invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Schroeder ana
Hildagard Rathman Of EST TowIe
street spent Thanksgiving at Crown
Point as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Schroeder.
Mr.. ana Mrs. o. J. Denham or Hyde
Park entertained Thanksgiving Day a.
their home. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Graham and Mr.. and Nrs. 3.
TibeI OF Harrison street.
Mrs. D. r. Boone spent Thanksgiving
in South Bend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Koran of s55 Indi-
ana avenue entertained the following
guests at Thanksgiving dinner at
their home: Herman Krause. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Krause and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mulhenhauser OF Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Charte. Mr.. ami
Mrs. Edward Eggebrecht and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krause and family.
-
julius Chevigny who is attending
Notre Dame University spent Thanks
giving with his parents. Dr. and Mira.
J. 4. Chevigny.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Moore of Garfeld
street are spending the week end IN
Danviile, I'll.
The Ladies OF Trinity Aid will meet
Monday evening at the home OF Mrs.
George Wolf of 1907 Hyslop Place to
dress dolls for the Christmas bazaar.
Thanksgiving Dance given by Tribe
Of Zen HIr at K OF p. Hall, Ogden and
Holman street Saturday evening. Nov
~. 1890 Admission SO cents. Good
music. 11-97-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
NEGRO TURNED OVER
TO CHICAGO POLICE

Hammond police today were success
ful in locating a negro. who has been
wanted BY Chicago police since June.
1918. The man IL John Waltz al!ats
Frank Harris. Harris has been living
at the Carlton hotel. Chicago police
learned that he was probably in Ham
mond and this morning request was
received from Michael Hughes, chief Of
detectives to look him up. lie was
found a short time later
Harris and four other men are said
to have stolen over $4,000 worth o.
high speed tool steel from the Hat
comb steel company Of Chicago. ana
for over two years efforts al locating
them had been unsuccessful. The
prisoner will be returned to Chicago
this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
At Presbyterian Church

A Thanksg cantata will be the
order of service at the First Presby-
terian church Sunday evening. The
services will start at Fac: Following
is the program:
PRAISE AND THANKSGIVING
Chorus-'Praise We The Lord"
Duet-"O. Lord. Our Lord" Mrs L.
T. Bomberger, John Mcneil.
Baritone solo and chorus Thanks
giving and Praise" J. Watson
Prayer-"Dear Lord and Father of
Mankind" Contrslto solo. Miss Nor
ris Quartet and chorus.
solo-'Nry Hope is in Thee" Mrs.
l. l. Bonnberger.
Chorux--rhe Lord IL NY shepherd
Solo and chorus-"Oh. Hear Us for
Our Native Land" Miss REYNOLDS
Choraie-''we Give Thee Thanks"
Solo" sing to the Lord" John Nc
Ne5ll.
Baritons recitative and chorus -
.'The Mighty Cod" J. Watson.
Mems choru@-"Onward Christian
Soldier
Finale-Chorus: Break Forth Into
Joy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27

turn they will establish a home in
Hamond The gifts sent from their
many friends were both beautiful and
costly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James stahI have re-
turns dfrom a trip TO Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd whitton Of De
troit are spending q few days as the
guests or their mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar whitton OF ISL Logan
street.
Mrs V Ehlers of Joliet. III. who has
been visiting her parents. the ShenieIdH
Of Summer street, became quite III
while here and has been unable 10 re-
turn to Joliet Her friends VIII be
slad 20 learn that she is improving.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. Sherrer, former
resident OF Hammond. have moved
back to this city.
Mrs. E. WeitseI OF Cleveland. o, who
has been the house guest Of Mrs. NJ.
Dillon OF SOS Calumet avenue. returned
home today.
Mrs. Roscos Hemstook entertainea
her Friday Afternoon club at her home
yesterday afternoon. The time was
spent socially and a nice luncheon was
served
The II. L. 3. club will meet at the
home OF Mics Margaret simmons, lilo
14Sth street, Monday evening. Nov. ~
-
Mrs. Howard a. oltz Of Jackson
street very pleasantly entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon for her
house guest Mrs. Harold Pence OF
Pence. Ind After 500 prettily sp-
pointed course luncheon was served
The guests We're Mrs. George Chapman,
Mrs. II. Lightly. Miss Adele Dunbar.
Mrs. 6. NJ. Parry. Mrs. r. r. Rex and
Miss Ruth Breillatt.
Dir and Mrs. r. O. Peters OF Bucyrus.
ILL.,. are spending a week as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs w T. Tuley OF
Waltham street.
Mrs. william Lynch OF sa4 Maywood
avenue was very pleasantly surprised
by number of friends and neighbors
At her home last evening. The evening
was passed with music and dancing
and a nice luncheon was served the
guests were the Mesdames A. NJ. Dunn,
VIM. Murphy, Richard Doolln. Clyde
Sewers. J. c. Collins. Clara Roy. T. J.
o'Rourke, NJ Dillon and her house
guest Z. WeitseI OF Cleveland. o.. ID.
Carroll. J. a. Burns, z. J. Burns. c. \.
Masaro. r. Pyatt, J. A. LaMere J. Brit
ton, J. White. j. Marley. VIM. Lacey,
W. lie Gree and daughter. j. Mayer. 0.
Cramer, V. Smith. w. l. Young. J. A.
Chevigny and J. A. Aubrey.
Mrs. 7. J.. Bomberger OF Glendale
Park Is entertaining the p. w cluo
at dinner at her home this evening.
Howard Long, who underwent an
operation at the Deaconess Hospital in
Chicago yesterday. Is getting along
nicely.
Miss Maude Smith OF Chicago. Mrs.
Lou Morris OF Providence. r. l.. and
Mrs. Myrtle Roberts of Chicago. Ill,
were the guests Of Mrs. Ralph Pierce
OF Zachu street yesterday. Mrs. Nor
ris will return TO her home in Rhode
Island today.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Goodman of 4U9
Summer street announce the marriage
Of their daughter Anne to George
Freislander OF $500 Prairie avenue,
Chicago, Ill, yesterday. November 2s,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
BULLETIN

Announcement by Telegram from
BROOKLYN was received in East Chicago
today that the body Of Frank }. Harris,
the marine who fost his life i'm Haiti,
would reach East Chicago sunday. In
ease IL arrives as scheduled the funeral
viii he held at 100 o'clock Monday
from the home. 4oI2 Melville avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
True Love sim

When the stenogrspher shows signs
OF restiessness and spends most Of her
time looking out OF the window. it's
almost cinch that she's getting ready
TO tell the boss shes going 10 be mar
ried.-Detroit Free Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27

5 The suit was niad today by At
torney W. j. WINERY in the Hammond
superior court The accident occurred
az ll'SS at night and was due. Jenson
says, TO the fact that Kopiovitz was
driving with no light on the rear OF
his truck His touring car was dam
aeed so that extensive repairs were
necessary. He asks for $1,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
CAED OF THANKS

The Carmelite Sisters nfsh to thank
George and Joseph Liesenfeit for their
donation Of i've sacks OF potatoes and
George and Joseph Liesenfelr wish 70
announce that any one who wish TO
make like donation may have pota-
toes at cost price I1:z7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27

Potato House. ses state Line St.
phone 1soe-W. Open for business daily
Potatoes 500. $40, s1.7o Ter bu.
Very extra stock $3.50 per bushel de-
livered. Ice less per bushel II car
ried home. ll-l0-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
PLEATIEG AND
REPEATING

All kinds Of skirts in one day. But
ION covering. hemstitching. braiding,
q. II work guaranteed Call at Was
seys. 81 State st. little west Of Hob.
man at Phone 44s Hammond. s-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown
al the loss of our dear son and dau-
glitter.
NJ. A. Dickson and family. 1927
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
HEMSTITCHING

The strsuhe FemstrtchIng Shop. For
hne hemstitohing. beading. hand en-
hroidery. buttons covered. pleating
fancy stitching and designing call at
Room ,. strsube bldg. Hammond. First
class work. Mrs. r. 3. Clark. 7-31
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Arthur p. Jensen is asking damages
because or the wrecking OF his auto
mobile in a collision with the truck
OF Ben KopIov3tz on Ridge road, Aug.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
RUGS AND CARPETS

Washed IN your own home by the
Hamilton Beach method. w. B. Cook
sey, 41s z. State. Phone 349s, Ham
mond. 11-23-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27

ELKS-Reserve your tickets nv
Monday night for Cabaret Dinner
1882
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27

Dance every Saturday night at Unity
Hall Music by "Husk" O'Hare Gents
IS cents. ladies 30 cents l1-26-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27

Dance every Saturday night at Unity
Hall Music by "Husk" O'Hsre. Gents
IS cents, ladies 80 cents. 11-2s-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Goodman OF 4U9
Summer street announce the maria ge
Of their daughter Anne to George
Freislander OF $500 Prairie avenue,
Chicago, Ill. yesterday. November 2s.
at Chica go, III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27

Miss Maude Smith Of Chicago. Mrs
Lou Morris OF Providence. r. T.. snc
Mrs. Myrtle Roberts of Chicago. Ill.
were the guests OF Mrs. Ralph Pierce
OF Zachu street yesterday. Mrs. Nor
ris will return TO her home in Rhod,
Island today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-16
GRAIN PRICE FIXING
NOT CONTEMPT
BYFAR|N BUREAUS
Personnel Of Cooperative Mar
keting Committee is An
nouneed by Howard.

Washington. Sept 15.-The American
Farm Bureau Federation announced
Wednesday the personnel of the com
mittce Of II appointed by President j.
X. Howard to work out Il plan for co
operative marketing Of American grain
crops. Methods Of cooperating grain
elevator associations in the middle west
and of the grain raisers Of Western
Canada will be studies as Well us the
systems used i'll similar marketing en-
terprises by fruit growers and other pro-
ducers, the federation said. estimating
that it would require two years of pre-
paration before cooperative plan for
the grain crop could be put in action.
The committee includes George Lv-
ingston. chief of the United States Blu
rcau Of Markets.; Dr. ii. J. Waters,
Kansas City; {. V. Gregory, selected by
the American Agricultural Editors as
sociation; !. NJ Anderson. Equity Co
operative Exchange st. Paul; DIR. r. +.
Ladd. North Dakota agricultural col
lege; Clifford Thorne. Chicago, counsel
of shippers organizations; II. Il. Meisch,
Farmers National Grain Dealers asso-
citation. Minnesota.
81 desire emphaticaly to deny" Presi
dent Howard said, that any policy or
plan involving price fixing has been de-
tided upon BY the federation or any com
mittee appointed by it. We desire
merely to evolve a marketing system
which will eliminate useless handling
costs. unnecessary selling expenses and
ruinous price fluctuation, due to market
Juggling and speculation
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-16
WEST STATES SEND
DELEGATES To FORM
RECLAMATION PLANS
Efforts for Cooperation in Irri-
CATION Matters Attend
Seattle Meet.

Seattle. Sept 15-Organization of the
western states 10 bring about concerted
efforts for the promotion Of irrigation
and reclamation projects is scheduled for
discussion BY delegates to the irrigation
and development congress which will open
a two day session at the University of
Washington here Wednesday. Dele
gates are expected from Oregon Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Washington. A
subject, which will. it is said, will receive
attention and adoption Of 4 plan
for securing federal aid in reclamation
projects in the northwest and giving the
former service men preferential settle
ment rights.
Irrigation and reclamation organiza-
tions of dozen different states of the
Pacific coast and the west will be rep
resented and comprehensive exhibit Of
products of reclaimed lands will be fea-
tnrc of the congress.
Percy Copper. Oregon state engineer,
Melvin Chase. Washington state hydrau-
liz engineer. Senator Wesley II. Jones A.
O Haga. vice president of Idaho reca-
nation service; Congressman Addison T.
Smith of idaho; Jerome g. Locke. execn-
tive secretary Yellowstone irrigation as
socation are scheduled for addresses on
Wednesdays program
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-16
WOMEN Of NATION
TRUSTED To SETTLE
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
Republican Chairman Willing to
Leave Pact Issue to Moth
ers of Soldiers.

Chicago, Sept. l5.-Will H. Hays.
chairman of the Republican national
committee in a statement Wednesday
night said the Republican party was
willing to let the women of the country
decide whether the United States ''shall
enter into obligations which will make
her sons liable to be ordered by foreign
powers to foreign soils to settle foreign
disputes.
Mr.. Hays statement was mado. he
said, "apropos of the Maine election
which was entirely devoid of local is
sues, the fight being on the League Of
Nations and Wilson"
For 80 years the women Of this
country have given being to our sol
diers," Mr. Hays said. For $50 years
the women Of this country have inspired
our soldiers to deeds Of unexampled he
roism But the women have had no
voice in the disposition Of these soldiers
Now by the triumph Of a supreme
justice. the women will have voice I'D
the disposition of our soldiers.
"The Republican party is ready to let
the women Of this country decide
whether the United States shall enter
into obligations which will make her
sons liable to be ordered by foreign
powers to foreign soils TO settle foreign
disputes"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-16
POLISH DELEGATES
SEEK No ADVANTAGE
IN PEACE PARLEYS
Victories Over Russians Not
to Impose New Terms of
Ending Hostilities.

Warsaw. Sept 14-DeIayed.) M.
nombski, under secretary of foreign af-
fairs and head of the Polish delegation
which left Wednesday night for Riga to
meet the Soviet emissares said the in
struetlons to the Polish representatives
were the same as those given the dele
gates before their departure for Minsk
for the earlier conferenc.
He declared the Polish government
had no intention of taking any adyan-
tage of the victories gained over the
Russians who had reached the outskirts
of Warsaw and then were pushed back.
The Poles would not make any effort
to force on the soviet government terms
which might be considered unfair. NJ,
Dombsh. who made this statement just
before the delegation left fer Riga, AS
serted he was hopeful that the confer
encc which was expected TO open within
the next few days, would result in peace.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-16
POLES DEMAND
To TERMINATE
WAR RECEIVED
New Nation Not Likely
to Refer Disputes
to Council.

Riga, Sept. 15.-The Lithuan-
ian government received the sug-
gestion Wednesday from the su-
preme council that the fighting
between Lithuania and Poland be
discontinued and the dispute re-
ferred to the executive council of
the League Of Nations. No reply
has been made but it appears un-
likely that the Lithuanians will
consent, apparently having slight
faith IN the League of Nations.
Andre Iewicki, kranian foreign min
ister, IN behalf Of General petlura of
the kranian government. has sought to
establish peace negotiations between
Soviet Russia and Pctlura but the Boil
sheyikl replied that such application
must De made to the Ukranian Soviet
government which controls Ukrain from
hharkqr and that it would doubtless be
willing 70 consider Lewicki's proposal
during the Riga peace conference mr.
ranged between the Poles and the Boil
sheviki
The Bo!shcgiki are supporting Ukran-
ian and Lithuanian contentious to en-
barras Poland and will also probably sup
port the claims of White Russia for u-
dependence IN an effort to complicate the
situation further But the main boun-
dary question at issue in the conference
i whether Wilma shall be Polish or Lith-
uanian. While the BoIsheyiki will urge
the Lithuanian claims to the city there
are indications that it will he given 10
Poland rather than that the conference
~ l-.aI I1gl
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-16
ER|N'S CAUSE
To BE PROBED
BY COMM
Magazine Publisher Has
100 Publicists That
Will Hear Question.

New York. Sept. f5-Oswald Garrison
Willard announced "Wednesday night that
100 representative Americans had ac-
cepted the invitation of his magazine,
hc Nation. 10 constitute 4 Houpartisau
commission to sift charges of atrocities
in Ireland made against one another by
the British government and Slim Fein.
The announcement says tile committee
of "One hundred Of ireland" as it will
be known feels that some neutral action
Is necessary ~ order 10 preserve Anglo
Saxon friendship and prevent the spread
of iIl-wiIl with the possibility of such ir-
ritation driving the t'uited States and
Great Britain into war
The program Of the committee is not
fully developed but its sponsors suggest
thar the British government Sein Finn
and others meet aud present such evi-
dcnce II violence on wrong doing as they
possess. The committee. it is said Will
designate from its own members. or out
side, small commission to hear testi
mony and make a thorough and impair
tlal report. The committee plans to
begin sessions in Washington early in
October The announcement says:
IT is understood that President Ea
mon DeNalera is ready to appear be-
fore such Il body and that Mrs. Mae
Swiney. wife of the imprisoned mayor
OF Cork, Will cross the ocean tor the
same purpose, The English point of
view will be presented equally fully. The
project does not contemplate any recon-
mendations II regard t. future political
relations between Great Britain and
Ireland
Mr. Wizards statement says that the
representative Americans on the com
mittee Of 100 include United States SEN
ators, representatives in congress. may
ors Judges and leaders in professional.
business and labor circles. 4 partial list
of the acceptances made public includes
United States District Judge Amidon of
North Dakota, William Allen White of
Emporia. Kansas A. l. Moore of Pitts
burgh. William Randolph Hearst and
Jane Adams of Chicago.