davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-18
OR STRIKEl

LICK: Time Is money.
=, Wick: No wonder then pAonIa huv an
tick!--Cartoons Magazine. ' wy ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
END OF BRITISH
Il STRIKE IN SIGHT
Miners Leaders and Pit Owners
Accept Terms Proposed
by Government
MEN TO GET WAGE RISE
Ry the Associated Press

London, Oct. Eft is reported that
the leaders Of the striking coal miners
have accepted the governments terms
and will submit them at once to CON
ference of union delegates. The mine
owners also are said to have agreed to
Che governments proposals.
A member of the miners executive
BODY informed the conference of trades
nnion delegates here that there was
every prospect Of terms for settle
fnent of the coal strike being reached
tonight. A report also was current in
parliamentary circles that Premier
lloyd George would announce sottle. d.
ment of the strike in the House OF
Commons this afternoon.
! The terms. which are reported to have
been virtually agreed upon yesterday
were withheld from the public at the
wish of the miners executive, pending
the submission Of the stipulations for
ratification to the pending conference OF
The miners delegates. Should the dele
fates not ratify the terms, another ballot
cf the miners would be necessary. In
this case all the present hopeful predic
tions might be nulliicd and the whole
Situation again be put into the melting
bot, but the present view Is that such
b contingency is improbable.
\ According to information gathered in
conference circles. the miners. under
the scheme virtually approved yester-
day. will receive the increase in wages
they demand as from October unit,
the end Of December. by which time II
Is expected a national wage board which
Is TO be established will have devised a
permanent scheme.
The price of coal. under the reported
settlement plan. is not to be increased tC
domestic consumers. but the increased
wages are to be met by the revenue from
the export trade and. according to some
reports. the wage scale is to rise anc
fail according to the revenue from thai
trade. Intricate calculations are sait
10 be involved in the arrangement. L
Also is reported that under the cOntem'
plated settlement the miners executive
has undertaken not to resort in future
10 direct action to secure the. nat:onali
zatiou of the mines. and likewise ha'
hgreed to co operate cordially towarC
the success of the new plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

see. that the debt Of your government is
fully raid. The English covert ment
may tLtnl they have stified VI. but
thcre wa, BE- rcp' sails. ond som"
Route Of Funeral
Relatives OF Terence MacSwiney
were today completing arrangements
for the funeral Of the lord mayor. II
was expected the body would be turned
over to them by government authorities
following the autopsy, and plans al
ready announced contemplate its re :
moval to st. Georges Cathedral. II
will probably remain there until Thurs
day. when a requiem mass will be cele-
brated. after which the funeral process
sion will start for Euston station.
Cork, Oct. 2T.-(By A. P.)--Out-
side Of the Cork city hall there was
posted yesterday the following notice
The second Republican lord mayor
OF Cork lies, as lay his predecessor,
murdered by the British Government.
Cork is In mourning. Citizens. or any
section Of them, will take only author
lied action. Orders will be issued by
proper authority"
Yesterday passed quietly, with the
exception Of slight stir caused by
military raids on banks in search OF
firearms placed In vaults for safekeep-
ing. Soldiers not on duty were re-
strictod to their barracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

The so called Americanism which we
hear so much prating about now Is
spurious and invented for party pur-
poses only.
This choice Is the supreme choice
Of the present campaign. 1t is re-
grettable that this choice should be
associated with q party contest. AS
compared with the choice of a course
of action that now underlies every
other, the fate of parties Is o matter
Of indifference. Parties are signifi-
cant now In this contest only be-
cause the voters must make up their
minds which of the two parties Is
most likely to secure the indispensa-
BILE result The nation was never
called upon to make a more solemn
determination than itmust now make.
The whole future moral force of
right in the world depends upon the
United States rather than upon, ans
other nation, and It would b'
pitiful indeed, II, after so many great
free peoples had entered the great
league, we should hold aloof. I sug-
gest that the candidacy Of every can
didate for whatever Office be tested by
this question, Shall we or shall W.
not redeem the great moral obliga-
tions Of the United States?
Holt Leads Delegation
The visit of the pro league Republi-
cans to the White House marked the
first political reception the President
had held during the presidential cam
paign and the Presidents address to the
delegation was the first he had made
since he was taken i'll more than year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

world win be united against them as
II was against Germany IL they at
tempt any similar thing. z
The mothers and sisters and wives
Of the country know the sacrifice of
war. They will feel that we have
misled them and compelled them to
make an entirely unnecessary sacri-
fee Of their beloved ones IL we do not
make II as certain us II can be made
that no similar sacrifice will be de-
manded of mothers aud sisters and
wives in the future. This duty Is so
plain that u seems to ME to consti.
tute a primary demand upon the
conscience OF every one Of us.
Guard Against Future Wars
1t is inconceivable to most of us
that any men should have been so
false or so heartless as to declare that
the women of the country would
again have to suffer the intolerable
burden and privation of war II the
League Of Nations were adopted. The
League of Nations is the we'll con.
sidered effort Of the whole group of
nations who we're opposed to Germany
to secure themselves and the rest Of
mankind against a repetition Of the
war.
1t will have back Of it the watch
fulness ami material force Of oil these
nations, and is such a guarantee Of a
peaceful future as no we'll Informed
man can question who does not doubt
the whole spirit with which the war
was conducted against Germany.
The great moral influence of the
United States will be absolutely
thrown away IL we, do not complete
the task which our soldiers and sailors
so heroically undertook to execute.
One thing ought to be said, and
said very clearly, about Article Y Of
the covenant Of the League OF Ma
tions. It IL the specific pledge of the
members Of the league that they will
unite to resist exactly the things
which Germany attempted, no matter
who attempts them in the future. It
is as exact definition as could be
given In general terms Of the outrage
which Germany would have commit.
ted II It could.
Germany violated the territorial in
tegrity of her neighbors and flouted
their political independence in order
to aggrandize herself and almost
every war Of history has originated in
such designs. It Is significant that
the nations of the world should have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
Name Roosevelt
BOuIeUdrd Today
rontinued from Page One

Centinued from Page One
Regarding that term in the higher sense. |
hs every friend and every foeman who
worked with or contended against him /,
meIl knew, but his politics were of the
right sort.
"He was Industrious as a soldier. and
The organization of the Rough Riders.
Following his active service az assistant
secretary of the navy. bespeaks ms
Readiness to act as well as TO write and
speak.
Industrious to the End
''The love and affection Of those who
Fought with him in the Spanish Ameri'
ran War, and marched with him M the
hill at San Juan. evidence his couraG"
and practical patriotism.
"He was industrious as the governor
of New York. pressing forward to COM
pletion among other things the great
New York state barge canal, which now
conneCts M the Great Lakes with the
|. Atlantic Ocean. He was industrious as
Vice President of the United States and
subsequently us the President. fighting
his way through opposition and fearing
neither powerful corporations nor the
lowliest or most insidious opponent.
"He did not cease to be Industrious
nj the close of his career in the highest
cfice il the peoples gift. He plunged
into travel. into exploration. into re-
search. into CivicS: in short, became
great national teacher, known and re-
spected throughout the world.
at Is not unfair in this presence TO
liken Theodore Roosevelt to Washing
ton. the founder. and to Lincoln, the
savior of our country. and to call him
the expounder of all his great predeces-
isors stood for. He was American
tAmerran to the core. He waS for
America, for America through and
Through, and the influence Of his life
and character are today drawn to the
attention of Americans everywhere.
"Philadelphia has constructed great
boulevard it is a credit TO the builders,
and a connecting link between Philadel-
phia, the first American city, and New
YoIx, the great metropolis whore ROOSP
velt was born. The Mayor and Council
have deemed it fitting that this thor
pughfare. destined to unite the two great
cities and to connect up the highway.
If the country, shall b" dedicated upon
this the natal day Of the great Ameri
ran. in whose honor we are assembled
by common consent, therefore, !
Iledicate the Roosevelt boulevard t. t&"
memory Of the twenty sixth PrcSiI"ut
Of the United States.
Tribute Shown by Flags
Early this morning Gags were brave,5
flying in the breeze from the porchc,
of homes that line tho boulevard and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

the circle. This tribute to Roosevelt
was paid at the suggestion Of the Logan
Improvement Association. the organi-
zation in charge Of the exercises.
A concert by the Police Band inau-
gurated tho dediCntory ceremonies.
This was followed by an invocation
by the Rev. William Barnes Lower
pastor Of Holy Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Logan. Then there was
singing by the school children under the
leadership Of William Janney and q
salute to the flag by the Logan Boy
Scouts. Mayor Moore's address fol-
lowed After this Mr.. Wcslcin and
Lawrence +. Abbott, editor of the
Outlook. spoke. The singing of Amer
ica" by the school children finished the
exercises
After the ceremonies Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt
were the luncheon guests of Mrs
White at 1910 South Rittcuhouse
square. Mr.. Robins had as his guests
Captain Roosevelt and Mr.. Abbott at
his home. lTl9 Locust street.
The Roosevelt memorial meeting that
was planned for tonight at the Academy
of Music will not be held because the
speakers selected for the occasion will
be engaged elsewhere by the Republican
national committee.
State Has Birthday Exercises
The Roosevelt party will return tc
New York at o'clock.
Besides Mr.. Edmonds, the members
of the reception committee were Mrs
Thomas Robins and Mrs. J. William
White, vice chairman; Mrs. Morris \
Gibb. Mrs. George Wharton Pepper
Thomas Robins, Mrs. Arthur \.
Scwall. Edward A. Van Valkenburs
and Charles II. Won Tagen, secretary
and treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
Wilson Strongly
UphOids Article X
Continued from Page One

Continued from PAGE One
way to assure the world Of peace; that
is by making it so dangerous to break
the peace that no other nation will
have the audacity to attempt It.
We should not be deceived into sup.
posing that imperia':stic schemes
ended with the defeat Of Germany. or
that Germany il the only nation that
entertained such schemes or was
moved by sinister ambitions and long
standing jealousies to attack the very
structure of civilization.
There are other nations which are
likely to be powerfully moved or are
already moved By commercial jealousy,
by the desire to dominate and to have
their own way In politics and in enter
prise, and It is necessary to check
them and to apprise them that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
BYSTANDER KILLED
Quarrel Of Foreigners In Mill Fatal
to Onlooker

CoatesvilIe. Pa, Oct. 27.-Charlcs
Lindemon, an innocent bystandcr, was
killed last night during a quarrel be-
tween two foreigners in local plate
mill Ziegman Sterbert. a Russian. be-
came infuriated when Polish laborprs
called him a Bolshevist and scizing a
set of heavy iron tongues. hurled them
at his tormentors. The intended victims
stepped aside and Lindeman was struck
on the head. dying instantly from n
crushed skull.
SterbCrt was rushed to the local
police station when other workers
threatened his life. At the inquest to-
day he was held for trial on a charge
of manslaughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
pestroyers Are salyaaAd

Five condemned torpedo boat de.
stroyers, sold as junk by the Navy Ds.
partment, and dismantled in a marine
boneyard at Bridesburg, are being con
verted into fruit carriers by the Gin.
ton Co. at the foot of Ontario street.
rocnrGS DeaTsrf n e neSs pnnsb boats with ns
world wars, are the Worden, Perry
Whipple, Truxton and Stewart. Tbsv
will form the nucleus Of fast fruit
service between Mexican and Texan
ports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

Wetherill, head Of the pro -leagle n.
publican movement of Philadelpbis ~.
Rev. Arthur j. Brown, New yorl ,p'
honorary vice president Of the Ieaan,
to Enforce Peace, and George X. HIM
ton, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
HEART FAILURE IS
M'SW|NEY VERDICT
coroner's Jury Returns Open
Finding at lnquest--Plans
for Funeral Completed
REPRISALS THREATENED
BY the Associated Press

London. Oct. PA jury Of ten men.
after twelve minutes deliberatiop this
morning. returned IN open verdict at
the inquest over the body Of Lord Maycr
MacSwiney. Of Cork, who died In BriX-
suits Of his seventy three day hunger
strike. g,
The verdict was that the deceased
had died from heart failure, due to a
dilated heart. and acute delirium fol-
lowing scurvy, which was due to ex-
haustion from prolonged refusal to take
food.
The widowed lady mayoress, dressed
In black and heavily veiled, was the
only witness on behalf Of the Mac,
Swiney family. and was the dominant
figure Of the proceedings. Her com.
posure was indicated by her quick and
pointed replies.
Widow on Witness Stand
Mrs. MacSwiney successfully resisted
the continued attempts of the coroner
to have her characterize her late hus-
bands occupation otherwise than as a
volunteer officer Of the Irish republi-
can army
The inquest was attended by thirty :
five persons besides the coroner and
jury. These included Mrs. MacSwiney,
the dead lord mayors brother Sean
(John). his sisters Annie and Mary, his
private chaplain. Father Dominic: the
lord mayors secretary, the town clerk
and city solicitor Of Cork, representa- E
tives Of Irish civic and political organi =
cations and home Office and other British
officials.
The coroner was asked to issue q
burial permit, saying interment would
be made in Ireland. The coroner de-
clned to do this. asserting he had M
jurisdiction.
The home office. however. granted tn,
permit without delay, and the body o
Lord Mayor MacSwiney was turnc'
over to his relatives in time to permi
the original plans to be carried out.
The Evening News today prints tn
foil, wing statement, which it says wa
made by the deputy lCrd mayor Of Cork
We are leaving behind us in you
capital many Ok our patriots who vii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
Woman Hi by Trolley Oct. 13 Dies

Mrs. Margaret Kelly, sixty years
old. 1913 North Fifteth street, died
last night at the West Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital, of in juries re
ceived when she was struck by troll
lev at Fifty second and Warrington
streets. on October 13.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

at last combined to define the gen.
eral cause Of war and to exercise such
concert as may be necessary to pre-
vent such methods.
Article X Redecms Pledge
Article X, therefore, Is the spe.-
cific redemption Of the pledge which
the free governments Of the world
gave to their people when they en-
people not only that Germany would
be prevented from carrying out her
plot, but that the world would be
safeguarded in the future from simi-
lar designs.
We have now to choose whether we
will make good or quit. We have
= Joined issue and the issue Is between
the spirit and purpose Of the United
States and the spirit and purpose Of
shows itself. The spirit Of i'm
perialism is absolutely opposed to
free government, to the safe life Of
free nations, to the development OF
peaceful industry, and to the com
pletion Of the righteous processes of
civilization.
1t seems to me, and think it will
seem to you, that it IL our duty to
show the indomitable will and ire
sistible majesty Of the high purpose
of the United States. so that the part
we played in the war os soldiers and
sailors may be crowned with the
achievement of lasting peace.
No one who opposes the ratification
OF the treaty of Versailles and the
adoption of the covenant Of the
League of Nations has proposed any
other adequate means Of bringing
about settled peace. There Is no
other available or possible means, and
this means is ready to hand. They
have, on the contrary, tried to per-
suade that the very pledge contained
In Article X, which is the essential
plan Of security, is itself threat Of
war.
Two Kinds Of Americanism
1t is, on the contrary, an assurance
of the concert of all the free peo-
pies of the world in the future. as
in the recent past, to see justice done
and humanity protected and vindi-
Gated. This Is the true, the real
Americanism. This is the role Of
leadership and championship of the
right which the leaders of the re-
public intended that it should play.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-12

dry Most tylko z SODA poTtfel Zawie'
rajacy niekttTe wa~rtosciowe papiery,
kt6ry przemoca mu z reki odebrali,
a W. dodathu porzadnie poturbowali,
poczem zbiegli. P. zegieh, prosi mas,
jesli kto znajdzie 6w portfel, albo
wykryie tych, kt6rzy go okradli, ME
chat sig zgiosi wprost do biura ia
bryiki, Tub doniesie naszej redakcyt,
= q
Ma konwemcye Stowarzys1enfa
Sp6leh Budowlano-P oiyczkowych'
kt6ra sic odbedzie sic W Quincy, III,
jake delegaci wytsbdzaja dis wieczo-
rem p. J6zes P. MaNek, reprezentant
spt9ek Father Gordon Building and
Loan" / Alliance Build, p. Anto-
nj Wardzinski, reprezentant spofki
Mikolaja Kopernika, Z irving Par
ku / p. W~ladystaw Armknecht, re-
pre7entant sp6Iki 15ej wardy ma
Jadwigowie.
Jutro o rodzinie Sci wieczorem
Oddgial Marshall Post" American
Legion, urzad1a zabawe W sail So
kol, przy Kedzie ave, pcmiedzy Is
a 24ta III. Komitet urzsdzajacy prny
gotowal wiele n!eSpodzianes, knre
uczestnSk6w zabawta. Mlod0iez
Kazim.er1owa podcbno lN1nie wy
bsera sic ma te zE;bawe.
Khlko Ltterackie ma TroJcoW.e
roapccEna sw6j scion ma polu lite
rack!em " ~przySzis ntedziele, daia
l7go b. NJ. W sail paratialnej, o 60
dzinie 4tej popotudniu. Ma ro2pocze'
Gle piekny program skiadajacy sic
mon olcg6w. dekiamacyi, spiewo~
nrodukcyi m~uzycrnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-12
|NOTATKl OSOBlSTE.

Onegdaj o godzinte 9e. rano W ko-
ScIele Q. W. Sw. Jana Kan;ego odnyi
sic Stub p. Pawla Zioblo, zam. pnr.
SASS Ma3istee ave.. z panna Ludwi-
ka Rebczak, lam. par. $40 Elston
ave. Slubu mIodej parze udzielil K.
Wincenty Rapacz c. r. uczta vessel
m odbyfa STEW fc!slem kbiku fami-
LINEN W domu rodzicow PAM mto-
del.
= . =
W tych dniach OBJ. .J6zef RHoa ma
byl posiadIost pnr. 3O37-39 s. Kolin
ave. cd obconarcdowca "a sumo
$500. T~ransakcye przeproWadzono
w banka p. Alberta WachcwsEieso
ma Kazimierzowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-12

sW v sekretarza oswiadczenie,
W ktorem zaleca Siostrom Z roz-
nych zakonow, ably speEnily swoj
obowiazek obywatelski i brady
odtad ,udzial w glosowaniu PREY
wyborach. $780,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-12
z KANTOWA.

D1isiaj wie0orem o godzinie Smcj,
odbelzie sic nad1wyc7ljne posiedzenie
KIubu Obywateiskiego KSiecia J6zefa
PoniatoNBIicgo, kt0rogo prczeSem jest
alderman StaniSlaw VI Ada mEiieTlcz.
Wa4ne eprawy do zalatwlenia ma pc:
rzadEu d~zlcnnym, przeto wszyscy pro
szeni So o przybycie.
" srode, dnia 20go b. m, odbedzie
sic doroczny odpust z okazyi Patrodia
parafii W dniu tym praypadajacego.
Jak W latach poprzetnich tax l togo
rohu ur~oczystokc Patrona parafii IN
powiada sic uoczyScie.
Ma powitanie nowego p~roboszcza X.
Stefana Kowahzyxa c. r.. ol5edzie sic
bankiet urzadzony %staranicm klubGw
ubywatetsSich i'm. KSleoia JGzefa Po-
uiatowEkiego / Pan krolowej Kinsi, W
niedziele, Gnia 24-go b. m, " sail pa
rafialnej Sw. Jana kantego o godzinie
I go w1eczorem. Ma ba;rk!et tel wybie-
"a sic caie kantOIo.
Glory ~parafialre przysobowuja sic
do przedstawienia, kt0re prawdopod0'
hnie oibefzie sic przy koicu ~jeSieni.
Odcsrana zostanie wesola kcmedya y.
t .,Hnbia S0ewcem", kt6ra ch6ry pred
kiIku laty trzyxrotnie wystawily z Tiel
kim powodoeniem. Me ulcsa najmiej-
szej wqtpliwoeci, 4c pastepne ~przedsta-
wienie r6vnic& bedzie pomySlne.
PHypom:namy, re s2kola ohywatei-
ska, h0ra ju3 tyiu rodakOm d0pomo.
gsa do uyskania papier6w obywatel.
skich l W dalszyrn ciagu pomaga, dale
Zrpefnie bezp}atne wykRIdy W kaAdy
piatex wieczorem W sail parafisfnej,
Ruiacy! S~korzystajcic X sp~osobnosd
" miniony c0wartck odbyi sic o%a'
zafy pnSr1b s.. p. Zofii Oplawskiej, kt6
"a zmarta po cie&&iej chorobie. Orszak
&a,obny wyr1Ezyl 2 doru pnr. 1871
w. Huron ul., do kOsciofa p. W. Sw,
Jana Kanteso. gdzie naboacIstwo / &c
remonIe liturgiczne oiprawil Y. Win
ceny Rapacz G. R. W czasie Mszy sH;
PAM R02a kwasigroch oiSpicwasa 80
10. PREY akompaniamdlcic organu p
Franc!SDka S~owtcSieso.
Dzisiaj o godzinic Sncj wieczoren
oIbcdzie sic ~posicdzenie Tow. sw. is
zefn No. 1SJ Il. p. II. X. " sail ivy
L;ych posiedZcn. ObecnoSc kazdeso czlo,
i;aka Jest koniecna, gdyz So waznt
Jprawy do zatatwlenta.
Kantowo W tych dniach otrzymaiC
dw0ch nowych asystentGw q mianowt
Gle: X. Jana Piechowskieco c. r.
y. walentego Swietka c. X.
&
Tow. Sw. Bart}omieja Apost.. bedzi.
mialo posiedzenie jutro. W srode. duie
1890 b. NJ, W sail zwykiych posiedzeG
WEyscy cz,onkowlc powinni sic Zebra
jak n jkc1niej, gdy& 50 wazne sprawy
do "a iatwtenia.