davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10
Harding Powo|a Lowdena do Gabinetu?
Prohibicyonisci Oburzeni De-
cyzya Trybunalu.
BoIszewicy SIa Swych Agent6w do Ameryki.
INNE TELEG RAINY KRAKOW E
Springfield, Mass, 10. listopa

Springfield, Mass, 10. listopa
da. - Wczoraj zastanowiono tt.
ruch W zakiadach fabrycznycf
The Hodges Fiber Carpet Co.
gdy $50 zatrudnionych tam ro
botnikow odrn6wila zgody swe.
ma proponowana przez zarzae
znizke zaplaty "a prace W wyso-
IoSci 10 procent. Zarzad utrzy-
muje, IL faibryka moze opIacat
sic obecnie jedynie przy zastoso.
waniu takiej znizki wynagrodze.
MIA, oraz zapowiada. re pozosta-.
nie ona zamknieta talk diugo. al
robotnicy przystana ma wynagro'
dzenie wedle dawnej skali pfac
Ma ona obecnie -podobno zamo-
wien ma kilka tylko dalszych ty.
godni roboty. Robotnicy pracuja
cy W niej naleza do The Textile
Workers Union.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10
POTRZEBA 5000 RE-
KRUToW.

Washington, 10. listopada. -
I departamentu wojny rozesIano
tu wczoraj telegraficzny rozka1
do wszystkich stacyi rekrutacyj.
nych, ably natychmiast zrekruto.
wano taxa iloSc oci1otnikow, jaks
jest potrzebna do postawienis
Drugiej dywizyi ma peinej stopie
wyekwipowania w zo}nierza. T.
chwalony przez kongTeS akt o.
bronze krajowej postanawia, zs
Department wojny jest obowia-
zany zawsze utrzymywat jedns
dywizye na takiej stopie i wybor
padl ma Druga dywizye, kt6ra roz
kwaterowana jest W Camp Travis
W Texas, a potrzebuje jeszcze
5000 rekrutow, ably znalezc sic W
przepisanej pelnej sile. Dotych--
czas brano do tel dywizyi rekru.
tow tylko Texas i Oklahoma,
obecnie jednak zaciqgat sic icb
bedzie re wszystkich Stan6w, a
by tylko najpredzej uztDpeinit
jej size do wymaganej ilosci lu.
dzi. "s
Komendantem tel dywizyi jest
general major James G. Harbord,
ktory by} we Francyi pierwszym
szefem sztabu generaia Pershin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-25
KAMENEFF WILL
LEAVE ENGLAND

,,,Iiru 'ur - ~ = -'r'rrH ~
40. nusriar r"tIti rul-sI"r hr'r, I"
tn I'nr, TnrI"uh according
r.. ~. i,nrf. 1ln,r1I IhII r"il"n I" a..
,rIIr,i.I - rnr do. tnInu ~ tho nfiihh
rud rnIIru ri'ruIoiu ~ I,u'"'n" nnd
90 nrIrnr Pc I'ii', !" NJ Nnmeren
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-25
FOR II O - a y

PaIT Wednesday ana Thnfsh"y' INV
Much Change la Tampsf"thTs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-25

lrIC ~, Mriuo Il'ruhli'nua carried thtH
! ..r,l, u,l.'I ,l.,i,"u iu Maine hY II 6Hu.
uui inou .arrird W., 'ur'r'd'uttHi "i'' .
/ 90. d, 900 ..... .uu,,t Ip uul, 40"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06

read and accepted. Bro. Pfetfer has
been appointed erecting shop fore
man, and No. 80 wishes him unbound
ed success in the discharge of his
important duties. He is a most cap
able man and served as foreman sew
eral years ago.
The new bylaws were read by Bro.
Lentz for the first time. Two more
readings will be necessary before
final action is taken.
Bro. Joe Church made splendid
report on shop conditions.
Arrangements have been made
with the Lyric and Gem theatres
whereby on February II, a per cent
age of the receipts will be given to
the Local Federation for the benefit
of the Federation convention to be
held in Newark during the summer.
This generous action of two of our
picture houses is highly appreciated,
and of course both places will be
more than usually jammed on the
above date. John Bush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY Y
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
MACHINISTS No. 80

Licking Lodge No. so, I. A. of M,
met Tuesday evening with President
Howard Jones in the chair.
Roll was called and absentees noted
and the minutes read and the neces-
sary action taken thereon.
The Investigating Committee re-
ported favorably on the following ap-
plicants: S. B. Ford, William Clay,
Leonard E. Poundstone, Daniel Webb,
C. A. Otter, E. L, Weisgerber, and
A. C. Walford, and Mr. Walford being
persent was initiated.
A communication was read from
the Union Label Trades Department,
Washington, D. c., telling of the
great good accomplished by the
League in promoting the manufacture
and sale of union made goods, and
urging all union men to demand the
label.
A communication from Local No.
1179 Boston, Mass, requesting that a
delegate be sent to Helpers Lodge
meeting in that city on February 21
was read and action deferred until
our next meeting.
The resignation of ]. F. Pfeffer as
chairman of Shop Committees was
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06
BOILERMAKERS UNION

Buckeye Lodge No. 80, Brotherhood
of Boilermakers and Helpers met in
regular session Monday evening, Feb
2, with Bros. B. Webb and J. Foster
absent on roll call. of officers.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Two candidates presented them
selves and were duly obligated.
Communications were read from
the Railway Employees Department
and Newark Trades and Labor AS
sembly.
Sick Committee reported that Bro,
Speaks is improving also that Bros
Powell and J. Molnour are on the
sick list.
The Entertainment Committee of
Local 80 is going to give a dance
February 25th.
There being no further business
motion was made to adjourn until
our next regular meeting Feb. 18th.
Harold F. Steinman, Rec. Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06
PRINTERS UNION

Typographical Union No. 50 was
called to order at 4:15 Monday after
noon with a large number of men,
bers in attendance.
The roll was called and absentees
noted. After which the minutes were
read and approved, and number of
communications disposed of.
The following officers elected at
the last meeting were installed:
President-Lee S. Pemberton.
Vice President-Ned Jenkins.
Sec'y-Treas.-W. E. Burton.
Rec. Sec'y.-C. M. Johnson.
Sergt at Arms-H. D. Martin.
After the installation Pres. Pember-
ton took the chair and conducted the
business during the remainder of the
meeting.
The official notice and invitation to
attend the next session Of the ONO
Typographical Conference at Toledo,
April 10 and II was read. S. 0. Riggs
of this city is president of the associ-
alton and No. SO will elect delegates
later.
An amendment to the bylaws in
creasing the salary of the Secretary
Treasurer was read the second time
and adopted and an amendment to in
crease the amount paid the Recording
Secretary was introduced.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees:
Executive - Ned Jenkins, S. D.
Riggs. ]. S. Gilcrist, Chas. Butler.
Label. S. Volmer, E. H. Frank
lin, Fred Foster, A. M. Rogers, Otis
Riggs, Fred Brown.
Apprentice - F. M. Belmar, Ned
Jenkins, F. F. Frasier.
There being no further business
the meeting on motion adjourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06
GRAND LODGE AS
SESSMENT NOW DUE

All members of l. A. of NJ, classi-
fed as journeymen, specialists and
helpers are liable for one dollar per
month for six consecutive months,
and all apprentices are liable for fifty
cents per month for the same period.
Members allowing their dues to be-
come in arrears to the extent of an
accumulation, together with assess
ments amounting to three months
dues, will be dropped. That is II a
member owes two months dues and
one assessment, or if he should owe
one months dues and two assess
ments, he will be dropped.
Come Brothers, be prompt, do not
let your dues and assessments lag.
JAS. H. ALSPACH,
Fin. Sec'y No. 463, I. A. of M.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06
TRANSFERS UNION

The regular meeting of Teamsters
Local No. 258 was called to order at
the usual hour Wednesday evening by
President Nick Emmert with a good
attendance of both officers and mem
bers.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved and num-
Der of communications disposed of.
Irwin House was elected Vice Pres
ident which office became vacant on
account of the resignation of Bro
Carter as president at our last meet
ing.
We wish it mentioned that VIM.
Connell is not the business agent of
our local any more.
B. F. Armstrong, Sec.-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR.
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many OF
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06

By demanding the union label the
wife of the trade unionist becomes
truly the helpmeet of the breadwin-
ner, her powerful influence being
thus extended from the home to the
workshop, from which she is other
wise totally excluded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06

One special duty we owe ourselves
is, to see that the union liable is on
everything we buy with our wages,
earned under a union wage scale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-06
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen'
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The ,eader with the news
from thei RESI- ctive organizations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
KIDNAPPED BOY
SEEN, 1T is BELIEVED
Detectives Search Newark House,
but Mysterious Occupants
Had Vanished.

Newark detectives to-day dashed TO q
two family house in Commerce street,
the heart Of the Spanish colony seek
ing eight year-old Edward Gllly, who
was kidnapped Saturday from his home
In Cllffwood n. j.. by two men and
woman In an automobile.
Policeman Campbell OF the First Pre-
cinct. Newark. reported to-day that
while on duty yesterday he had seen
n blond. bue-eyed boy IN second story
window in Commerce Street. This was
unusual In a locality wnere the popu-
lation is preponderately dark-eyed.
When he read to-day Of the kdnap-
ping he led detective squad to the
place. The apartment was vacated.
Neighbors said q boy unknown In the
neighborhood had been taken there Sat
urday night and kept there until last
night Detectives continued their search
for the kidnappers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Conb tious: for thrc-y ear -olds (;
at fr.onEaa = Lady BevrrNyyk. 100, Pilgrim, ll4i
tiudcn RIrr iCp Gluria Frarce, l0o; laltahleo,
10. Afternoon. ia: Arndsticc. no Milo WYNN,
iUi sCkkcd, 10: Cat. hershlUr, IA; Lady
liummc 1l4: rOnty lridd ~, hOiwink, no;
aiAs.Sn. ~. Round Robin lUD; Captain Al
UJik. 10. Titania, lUI Vice Chairman. III.
SECOND -Steepechase, for four yeaT-
Ukls and upNafd; Abuut two miles. Jay bird,
ia; HhonA5. IA Infidel n, IA; Nigante, 1870.
yslrsa E ak i1Hlosss.- Etsrpiiy' III IidiTs,
i(S Orlole' i2g; Waldti, iO1; Solsfield, no;
kn,i6bie, liz; JhanV lbs: Stap Lightly. lUD;
Last Rose los; Rngk'trar, Ia; Pahaska, 100
Scotland ret no: lntiJaule, 1l5i Brghdier
General, III; tien. J. u, Gont4, l22j Pagan
Pan, III; Hldur IFS; Dimmesdale llO: Play
telLJw, iO1 SmDNc Screen, no
FOuWrH HACE-1he Clelons Handicap. for
tlnue-ycar-clds and ul; one mae. -ime Mrark,
100: Aliikmali / 10; Tmuslcrstulm, liN. Crank.
ias f mi n Mad. 10! toGrt lip 100; crg.,al
knot ia krcar los: 81. Allan. 100.
FIFTH MAGE lAlming: Tor ghteeysas. olda
and ~. ono mile boo 'Phahria, lOS "TAn ~. llB.
Cus 5,iiv"r iOS: FiIJr lgS: lle Belgian ~,
iOf, siAor1e Ora syn lO3; Lola. O5.
SIXTH RACE-.Fq maldons: two years-olds
Ax furlongs. --tien. MeNoal, H6; Frgatc IN
Iaatu. ll5; Belmont. ll5; Playu.low, 10; lie
Il5. 1OteadUf rs: Our BUUts, no.; ia. aski
lis. IW8 r,ithels llJ; Sporting blOsl, llo
Lucty Find. lld: Dartm0lr, ll5.
sAp,vntce ALLOWANCE clalm,I. Weather clear
Track iRbt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
BACK TO "oPEN SHOP"
Textile Operators In COboes Return
After strike.

CoHoES, n. y. Aug 17.-t'ctween
1880 and 1000 operatives in the mills
Of Cohoes returned TO work to-day
under open shop conditions after
strike which went into effect on May
&c, last. The strike was ordered by the
United Textile Workers Of America.
which declined TO permit It's members to
work with members OF the Amulet AS
ISOLATION OF Jack spinners, which had
seeded from the international union.
Manufacturers were emphatic In their
statement to-day that workers we're al
lowed to return as individuals and not
as members OF any union. 1t also was
announced that an employers associa-
ton Is being organized to further the
open shop movement IN manufactur-
ing establishments in Cohoes and
vicinity. The textile strike, the man
I ufacturers estimated, had caused a loss
OF 81 OOO. 900, 100000 being in wage,
alone,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
COURT GIVES CHILD
OF FOUR TO MOTHER
Agronick Loses Fight for Custody
Of Son, but Says He Loves
Wife.

81 shall not willingly become n
party to separating mother from n
four year-old child" said Justice
in Supreme Court, Bronx. to-
day, dismlssing the writ OF habeas
corpus asked by Samuel II. AEronick,
owner OF tRxlcabs at No. loss Bryant
Avenue. against Mrs Margaret Hart
lander OF No. $40 West 10th street.
lie sought possession of his son Rich
ard.
Hartlander said his wife. who is at
the Garden Restaurant and has ap-
peared at many Broadway cabaret
shows deserted him after they had
been married but few months and
went to live with her mother. He said
Mrs. Hartlander refused to allow him
In the house. He asserted that the
mother. being public dancer and
keeping late hours, was not a At GUS
todian for Richard, but said he stin
loved his wife and would gladly support
her II she would give up stage work
and return tOhlm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
COX CRITICISES
HARDING IS COURSE
AS REACTIONARy
Tells Democratic Convention
in Ohio Party Wants TO Stop
International Anarchy.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug 1.-THE aim
Of the progressive forces OF the coun-
try is 10 bring an end to international
anarchy Governor James NJ. Cox as
serted in a brief speech before the
Democratic State convention this
afternoon in which he made another
vigorous attack on Senator Harding
and reactionary groups.
Gov. Cox drew parallel between
the stands that Senator Harding and
he have taken in Ohio during the last
eight years and brought the delegates
to their feet with cheers and applause
when he shouted: senator Hard.
ing stll believes in reaction; l be-
lleve in progress"
Senator Pomerence reviewed rea-
sons why the Democratic party
deemed II necessary that war revenue
laws be changed as soon after the
signing Of the armistice as possible.
and asserted Republican members Of
the Senate Finance Committee sent
out an edict that revenue laws were
not to be changed until after the
November election"
'"They feared the effect OF any
material changes on the minds OF
the voters during the Presidential
campaign" Mr.. Pomerene said. Amy
party that Is too cowardly to meet
an issue " this Kind when 1t Is pre-
scented and when there is no doubt
among any OF the parties as to its
existence, Is not to be trusted to
legislate for the country after the
| election"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
TO-DAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.


Liberty las 9O.1O; Z rst A. $40. up
is; second. s414, off .O4; first 4 las
RAGS, off 10; second S4.30, Off .06: third
1882, off .OS: fourth, S4.72: Victory
. 3-4s, 1854. up .02; 4 3-4s 1904, up .0c.
EARNINGS.
Associated OIL Company, six months
ending June 30, 1920: Surplus after
charges and Federal tax, $3,68b, 442,
against S2,O92,bs2 for same 1919 period.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE EASY.
Sterling, demand. 1888 SIS; cables,
B.64 3-S.
Francs, demand, .O72s. cables O72s.
Lire, demand. 0480 cables .O490.
Marks, demand. .02l3; cables .O914.
DIVIDENDS.
The Texas Company declared the
regular quarterly per cent. dividend
payable Sept. 30 TO stock OF record
Sept. H.
The National Anillne & Chemical
Company declared the regular quar-
terly l 81 per cent. preferred dvi-
dend payable Oct. 1 to stock of record
Sept. f.
The American Telegraph and Teia-
phone Company declared the regular
quarterly 50 dividend payable Oct. Il
to stockholders NJ record Sept. 90.
NOTES
Cerro de Pasoo Copper Company,
July production, 1884, 900 pounds
against 3,944.OOO in June.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
WALL STREET

There was sharp contraction in the
volume. OF stock market trading to-
day owing TO conflicting dispatches
regarding the progress of the battle
before Warsaw. The bulk of the
trading was supplied by floor trad
era, and as these traders are bearish
most price changes were downward.
It was indicated by the action Of
the market that the probable fall OF
Warsaw has been discounted. At
least when the official Soviet com
munique that Warsaw had fallen was
published neither liquidation nor new
professional selling was induced.
Strangely enough, the market
made its first display OF real weak
ness shortly before noon, closely fol-
lowing receipt of advices from official
Polish sources, via London, that the
Red advance apparently had been
checked. Mexican Petroleum dropped
nearly Ave points and other specula-
tive favorites dropped two to, three
points from earlier high marks, How
ever. the standard issues In the rail-
road and Industrial list showed
greater stubborness to pressure and
In these Issues declines in most cases
were limited to fractions. United
states Steel. for instance, moved
within range OF point.
Withdrawal OF an additional
IS, 200, 600 from local banks by the
Government had no outward effect
on the money market conditions. The
renewal rnte for call loans was
maintained at per cent. The Gov
ernmenrs Withdrawal Of deposits
was practically offset by the arrival
! from abroad OF s2.500,O0O gold yes
terday and S1.B0O,OOO to-day.
Foreign exchanges refused to be
disturbed by Polish news. Demand
sterling ruled at $S6S SIS or about q
parity with the close OF last night
Continental exchanges likewise were
practically unchanged.
The commodity markets were firm
Cotton rose from 20 TO 80 points anC
corn and wheat both advanced
slightly more than two cents pc
bushel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sl 30: claiming. two ea7-od s;
i've and a half fiIlonSs .l.ady Granite. lOl;
llath Maxim. iOl Natural. lUl BrOad'icw lOb:
Flnng Fond. It's: kUvattc, lOl: John Hoa -,
liz. Jealous, III; Abs1a s.. III; L0h Le,en.
SECOND RACE-st. 500: BERTHE Handicap
wear nltia. CaOadtNl-Ored: six tulOngi eut
Wcst ia Beljoy IA. Royal Vision III;
nosan llG: FRANCIS britain, lO5' Aunt Lam,
100
ODDS and NJ; Uno mile Hgt eniy Jhnih Flanr, 100;
HackatnOTe, iUt: : slrlene IN Cutulate, lW (;
lien Hampon. fU1 'TarAsogn, 10; TruiJ, III.
American tage no, tiUudOu. III luke NlHf
~: Skeor Fayt. al: ltunlna, IA, NOIduirau.
FOURTH RACE--Pur.e. Al 500; Ru'faio En-.
auir,r handicap; tlHNn-y I.oslE ard up; AK fur
Iiyisa. igI NulGani!e, .lnj Mayor Hmye, 81 -.
Maginn Memorial; thTSHeOr;,olds AMI up; one
Sun, llO; ~ Qhntin, m: Kings Champion.
SSiNTH RACE-.sl 800; claiming; thrco-ye,,
Bofly illon, iO2; Indy In Black. 10; Eulah y
iO9. pyx 100: Murrsy 1O5. @afans los Uf,lsl
iassic no; S.nu Femc- 10.
SEVENTH RACE s 800. claiming. three.
ycar-Olds and up; mile and seventy yapis
| stOlun.d ut "a; Antiplon, iOO; 'Gale, Head
| 100. Sga Princo lO3; AN Ncziua lO2 Old Pop,
! iN9: Allah, iuI BucNEap, lOI, Ac,Dll1 Seypnd.
I 1OI. IndOlence lO Nappuhln 10: Wshth,
, HAnns Folly 10: Japhet, III Iakrue. NJ,
! 'AppWnti,e allowance claimed. Weather fair
/ track fnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
U. S. ARMY UNITS DECORATED
France Confers FOurrRGere on I'd
and I'd Machine Gun battalion.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-The French
Government has conferred upon the ID
and Sd Machine Gun Battallons. LIST DiW-
sion, the right to wear the Fourragere,
n French decoration conferred on units
not on individuals. Both those Amerl-
can units of the LIST Division Gegulars)
received two citations in the order OF
tho army for their fine conduct in the
face of the enemy. The French citation
refers TO the I'd achinc Gun Battalion
as "a superb combat unit" declaring
that It displayed remarkable ardor and
dash during the violent comhats OF oct.
3-i2 1918. when in spite of severe loss 1t
brilliantly fulfilled It's mission"
Tho second citation states that the
"a battalion conducted itself heroically
during violent combats July 1922. 1918.
TO the south of Soissons. displaying the
finest qualities OF technical knowledge.
energy and spirit of sacrif,e."
The citations OF the Sd Machine Gun
Battalion declare II played a brilliant
role in the violent combats between the
Argoune and the Meuse, near EXermont.
October ala 1918" and further cite the
battalion for It's Admirable ardor in
| combat and dash I'm the operations o.
cantigny I'm May 1918, and in the sub
! sequent desperate combats OF July lS-22
| to the south OF Scissors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
PUT MARKET :
BEARS" IN JAIL
Barn Burning a Virtuous Ocoupa-
ton Compared With This Rob-
D,,,i.
bery,' SAVE JerSey BANKER.


TRENTON. Aug. i7.-EDenouncins pro-
fcsslonal manipulation OF the stock
market. Former Governor Il. C. Stokes.
Presldent OF the Mechanics National
Rank here and chairman Of the Re
publican state Committee. In a letter
TO John SHELTON Williams Comptroller
of the Currency at Washington. de-
olared:
1T Ia perfect outrage 10 destroy
valued the way It Is done on the stock
market.
II hope the time will come when some
President of the United states will put
in lain the people responsible for these
bear drives and destruction Of the in
W stment earnings Of the country" MIR.
Stokes said.
Barn burning is virtuous occupa-
ton compared with this monstrous,
medlacyal robbery Of the so-called
bears"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
BRITISH DEPORT
THE MAYOR OF CORK
MacSweney Taken to England on
a Destroyer-Tipperary Police
Bomb a Town.

CORK. ireland, Aug l7.-Terence
Macsweney. Lord Mayor ~ Cork. wos
deported TO England this morning
aboard a destroyer. after having been
found guilty OF sedition by court mar
tiaI Yesterday MacSweney still refused
to eat
BELFAST. ireland, Aug. 1.-THE
town OF Templemsre. County Tipperary,
underwent a grim ordeal OF reprisal last
night, following the murder OF District
Inspector Wilson. according to a press
despatch received here to-day.
The police and military turned out
to avcnEe Inspector Wilson and with
bombs and bullets speedily cleared the
streets. The Town Hall and several
shops we're wrecked The disorders
lasted several hours
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
Held ON pIsnmr Charge.

John H. r. McGNw thirty years old.
OF No. lls East B7th Street. arrested on
charge OF blgomy, was held In $4,000
bail for examination Aug. 10 by Magis-
trate Cobb in the TonbS Court to-
day. In an anidavit It Is alleged that
In 1915 he married Agnes Fahey OF No,
S67 Sixth Street. Brooklyn. and that on
April 10 OF this year he married Lena
Scheidenbaum of No. ii2 East 57th
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
SMOKE KILLS BABY IN BED.
Mother, ALSO Overcome. IL Revived
with Difficulty.

Mrs Mary Shea, while lying In bed
to-day with her -dnys-old daughter
ella, was overcome, and the babe was
suffocated by smoke from Are in tho
kitchen at No. 134 Newell street,
Brooklyn.
Neighbors sought to move the mother
and child to safety before the firemcn
arrived. but the heavy smoke prevented,
Dr., Saulpaugh OF Greenpoint Hospital,
worked two hours over Mrs. Shea be-
fore she was restored 10 consciousness.
She was removed to the hospital where
IL was said she probably would recoverl
Little money damage resulted from the
hTe.