davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
MAN, THOUGHT DEAD, ALIVE
Japanese Soldier, Missing II Years,
Safe In Petroarad hospltaI

Toxic, July pa letter has been
received from man reported killed in
the Russo Japanese war In North Man
churia by his supposed widow, who has
been married to second husband for
nearly ten years.
A sergeant named Jinkichi Onishi has
been missing since the battle of Liae-
yang. The authorities as we'll as the
family of the soldier concluded that he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
ANTWERP TO BAR TEuToNs
"Heraus les Boehes" Movement 's
CALMING In Belgian City

Antwerp, Belgium. July 20. - Bel
clans in this city who suffered in the
war have launched radical movement
oro,nst the few score Germans who,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
SUFFRAGE GAINS IN BELGIUM
Future Parliament May Give Vote to
Women on Two thirds Majority

Brussels. July 2S.--(By a. P.)--
Woman suffrage in Belgium made an
advance step today when the Chamber
of Deputies, avoiding Il crisis over the
question by it's action, voted by an over.
whelming majority for the passage OF
bill to revise Article a. of the coustitu- e
tion dealing with suffrage.
The bill accepts the principle that
any future parliament, by two thirds
majority. may vote suffrage to women
without necessitating a new revision
of the constitution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
GILLIAN STRIKERS IN CLASH
Battle With Soldiers and Police ir
Revolutionary Outbreak

Buenos Aires. July 20.--(Ry \. ~
A revolutionary general strike has
been declared in Punta Arenas. Chile,
according to information sent by the
governor of Santa Cruz and received by
the minister of interior.
Strikers are reported to have in
trcnChed themselves in the labor fedcr
alton headquarters which later was
taken in an assault by police and sol
diers. A number of strikers were killed
in the assault. No reason for the strike
is given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29

shafting-right on down to the very
motortrucks that carry your product
away. You'll find the answer the same
at every point-they go further per
dollar.
They are refined exclusively from the
very scarce Pennsylvania Crude OH
acknowledged to possess the greatest
natural lubricating qualities of any oil
produced in America.
And if you are wool spinner, don't
forget Crew Levck Wool Oils. No
member of the great family of Grew
Levick lubricants covers more ground
per dollar than those same wool oils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29

the proceeding two Of them, mothers.
asked to be excused from further service
owing to the claim upon them by their
The judge granted their re :
quest and two other women Immediately
volunteered and were selected.
In one Of the cases charged a man
who was charged with assault was sen
fenced to nine months imprisonment,
the women jurors voting solidly for his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29

since the peace treaty became .S...,.-
have managed to re- establish tbems.,vs
in business here. e'Ves
The movement, known as "u.,
les Boches," developed spontaneouauu,sa
with big parade recently. and .;ay
then the property Of some German ,ao S,ncs
chants has been attacked. Tho tos .ner'
combination of German and Fronaln,
is meant to express the sentiment USn, Umn,
with the Germans" out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
SYRIAN POLICY APPROVED
Deputies Put o. X. on MllIersnd's
Work by eos to 81 Votes

Paris. July 2a.-(By A. Pl-Ex.
plantations were demanded in the Senate
ON Frances military policy in syria
curing discussion yesterday of tho
budget granting credits to the high com.
mission in Syria. After Premier Mil.
lerand told the senator's that Frances
policy was not one of domination but Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
WOMEN JURORS CONVICT
Man Charged With Assault Found
Guilty and Sent 70 JaIi

London, July 29.--women Jurors
were empaneled In England for the first
time Yesterday, when six women formed
a part OF the jury in the Bristol Quarter
sessions. They sat throughout the day
and heard six cases, but at the close Of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
"THANK YOU" SAYS BOY
CONDEMNED TO DEATH
ST. Louis Youth Who Killed Detective
al Washington to Be Hanged
for Crime.

ashington.-"Thank you," was oil
that John McHenry, st. Louis boy.
said when Justice Gould sentenced him
to be hanged December IA.
"Make the time as short as possi-
BILE" he calmly replied when asked by
the clerk If he had anything to say as
to why sentence should not be pro-
nounced upon him
The prisoner, who Is q years old,
was convicted several months ago OF
the murder of Detective James u.
Armstrong. The crime was a sensa-
tional one.
McHenry went into a small store
and asked TO see some gloves. As the
proprietor produced the gloves Nc
Henry produced a pistol and ordered
the storekeeper TO throw up his hands,
While MeHenry attempted to reach the
till. there was a struggle and the boy
shot the storekeeper dead. He rushed
to the Union Station, and Detective
Armstrong tried TO arrest him while
he was buying a railway ticket. Mc'
Henry fired two bullets into the offl'
GERS body. Armstrong died two days
later.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
1000 BALES COTTON BURN
oss Estimated at a Million Dollars
Compress Protected BY Insurance
Heavy Loss TO Farmers

Cameron, Tex.-Loss estimated al
81 100000 was the toll taken by IRE
here which destroyed 1000 bales OF
cotton and the compress and ware
houses of the Cameron Compress Co
The opinion among officers and the
Waterman employed at the compress
is that the fire was of incendiary
origin.
The compress was protected by in
surance, but farmers who had cotton
in storage will lose heavily, as little
of this was covered by insurance The
compress was owned by A. J. Dossett
OF Waco, who lost another press by
fire at Quanah less than a month ago
The Rockdale fire department came
to the assistance of local firemen and
aided in saving $500 bales of cotton.
The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
Railway lost 327 flat and 4S7 com
pressed bales and the Santa Fe " nat
bales and lat pressed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
HOUSTON MEET Bsol Even
Veterans Depart for Homes Prals'
ing City for the Reception
Accorded Them.

Fort Worth, Tex.--Commander-la'
Chief Van Zandt. upon his return
from the Houston reunion, an
nounced that the choice of the next
meeting place VIII be made in sew
eral weeks, or just as soon as ne
could confer with his brigadier gen
erals. Louisville, Memphis ana
Chattanooga have invited the vet
Grams. The ability Of each apph-
cant to care for such a large con-
yention will be thoroughly canvass
ed. said Van Zandt.
Houston veterans remained
here following the close OF the
Confederate reunion. Blessed with
nerfect weather and excellent drink
ing water, few of the old soldiers
were forced to go to the hospital
only two being brought in as the re-
sult of the strain incurred from
marching. They departed for their
homes declaring this reunion was
1.-The best ever" and praised Hous,
ton for the reception given them ana
the spirit of hospitality manifested
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
MANY DEAD IN SHIP BLAST
Great Hole Blown in starbsafd Side
of vesseI-Man clown Sixty Feet
Lands on Roof Of Shed

New York.-An oil tank aboard the
British steamer, G.. R. Grove, tied up
for repairs in drydock in Brooklyn ex'
ploded while approximately 100 men
were working on the craft.
Five men we're killed, five others
are missing and believed to be dead
and more than a score injured, In an
explosion which wrecked a forward
compartment of the tanker,
Ambulance and Red Cross workers
were rushed to the scene from all
parts OF the city.
The blast blew a great hole in the
starboard side of the ship. AT one
tort hole appeared a workman trapped
below. He pleaded with his fellow
workers ashore to rescue him. A hose
was turned on him while workers
raised cry of ladders, ladders For
Gods sake ladders"
Ladders were brought and firemen
in gas masks descended into the
smoke.filled hold. Bodies were hauled
up with ropes and the injured rushed
to hospitals.
The blast, which endangered the
lives of more than 200 workmen, EN-
ployed on the ships deck, is believed
to have been caused when gases from
an empty oil tank were ignited by
blow torch.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
AID TO MILLIONS IN WAR
pennobiIlzatlon Of country's Fighting
Forces Did Not End Work Of the
Red Cross.

Washington.-The American Red
Cross gave aid to the country's fight
ing men or their families at home in
100000 cases from the entrance oil
the United States into the war until
last June. The cost was about SlO,-
100000. These facts are shown IN
tatement issued by that organization.
The Red Cross also describes how
it is continuing in peace time to aid
the world war veterans.
The signing of the armistice and the
rehabilitation of the country's great
fighting machine did not end the work
Of the Red Cross. In addition to the
varied assistance given during the last
year to former service men, Red Cross
workers were kept at 200 military and
naval stations, including 90 outposts
along the American border, to look
after the welfare Of the men.
Through Red Cross Home Service
Sections, thousands Of those who 9TH
erwise would have been lost men
were placed in touch with govern
mental agencies that could aid them
The organization also maintained
workers in hospitals, furnished recrea'
ton facilities and supplies for occupa'
tional therapy, in addition to making
loans to parents ont of funds because
OF government compensation checks
going astray."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
LOUISIANA CROPS DAMAGED
PRINCIPAL Crops, Sugar Cane and Rice,
Appneeiably Damaged by Recent
Tropical Hurricane.

New Orleans.--Louisiana principal
crops. sugar cane and rice, we're ap-
preciably damaged by the recent trop-
ical hurricane, according to estimates
announced by Lionel L. James, agrl-
cultural statistician here for the de-
partment of agriculture. bureau OF
crop estimates.
The condition of rice October was
So per cent of normal, compared Win
90 per cent September l, and 80 per
cent year ago.
Rice fell off points during the
mast month because OF damage caused
ty the storm of September 81 and y.
Uncut rice in the path of the storm
was badly injured. the principai
damage being to late rice In the river
parishes. The condition OF So would
indicate a yield of 24.64O,0O0 bushels
against 1s,u2.0Oo last year, and IL
2O4. geo for the fiveyear average.
The condition of sugar cane October
/ was ~ per cent. compared with 20
ner cent September l. The condition
Of ~ per cent forecasts a yield OF
1870 O94 short tons of sugar. against
t2l 900 last year and $4,000 for the
ten-year average.
Plant cane suffered more than stub
bic as a result Of the storm, consider
able cane was broken off, some up
rooted and much native cane broken
down. according to the report.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
WARSHIP IS RUSHED
TO CHILE WATERS
SUPER pREApNoueHT Mlssls-
sIPPPl SENT FROM PORT AN
GELEs TO VALPARAISO.
UTMOST SECRECY OBSERVED
Rumors Of Internal Political Disturb
ances In Chile Have Been Rife
for Some Time-All South
America Interested.

Washington. Fear that South
America is on the verge OF general
warfare is awakened by announce
ment that the superdreadnought Mis-
sissippi has been dispatched under
forced draft from Port Angeles to Val
paraiso, Chile.
Secrecy is being observed In the
navy department, but it is well known
that disconcerting rumors of internal
political disturbances in Chile have
been rife for some time. There Is a
tense situation existing between Chlle
and Peru over the Taona-Africa boun-
dairy line and it has been believed
that Peru would be quick to take ad-
vantage of any internal embarrass-
ments in Chile to rectify what they
believe is a serious affront put upon
them in the establishment OF this
boundary line.
Bolivia is also aggrieved over the
activities of Chile In the past and
maintains it has a point of honor to
settle with Chile on the question OF
boundaries whenever the opportunity
offers.
In the event of hostilities breakinI
out with Chile on one side and Bolivia
and Peru on the other it is confidently
believed that the Argentine would fee
It's national interests to be at stake
and would probably inject itself int1
the situation.
With this kind of line up Brazil
fearing the balance Of power would be
involved, probably would feel impellet
to enter the situation. with the resui
that all of South America would o'
involved.
All these conditions have been Gear
Iy foreseen in Washington as the re
suit of possible internal upheaVals II
Chile, and it is confidently believe'
that it is for this reason the MISSISSIPPI
nj is being rushed to Valparaiso.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
TWO MOST DANGEROUS REDS
SEIZED AND LITERATURE
coNFIscATEp.
PAIR HELD FOR AUTHORITIES
Vast Amount of Radical Literature ls
Found in Possession Of Nicolai
John Jazzinski and John
Holoeny.

Chicago Discovery of vast amounts
Of radical literature in the possession
of Nicolai John Jazzinski and John
Holoney, declared to be two Of the
most dangerous radicals in America,
who we're arrested here by agents of
the Department of Justice. was an
nounced.
In Jazzinski's possession was found
nearly half a ton of Communist ar
deles, including samples of a new
pamphlet advertising armed revolution
by foreign elements in this country.
One hundred thousand Of these pamph-
let's, 1t was said we're shipped out Of
Chicago by JazzlnsM via the Ameri-
can Express Company. They were
traced and are being held for the au-
thorities.
The agents said documents were
found in Holoeny's possession which
gave evidence that he was associated
with a radical Russian anarchistic
group in America. 1t was said vir-
tually every anarchlstic document ever
printed in the Russian language was
found among his effects. Chief among
these, they said, was the proclamation
Of the union of Russian workers, call
ing upon all its members to rise and
overthrow the Government OF the
United States by force of arms, utiliz-
ing murder and destruction to gain
! their ends.
This proclamation was printed in
Russian, the agents said, and transla-
ton of 1t revealed complete plan for
the revolution.
Holoeny, II was said, is 81 years old
and unmarried. He has criminal
record abroad and has been under sur
veillance in New York City and Water
bury, Conn, for some time, the au-
thorities said.
The two men were taken in a raid
upon their quarters in section of the
city populated largely by foreigners
The agents who made the arrests said
they were now on the trail Of the "mys
terious printshop," believed to be 10
Gated here and which they declare has
been sending out millions of anarchls
tic pamphlets.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
U. S. POPULATION los, $685.
Total cIassed Under Military and
Naval Service Yet to Be
Announced.

Washlngton.-The total population
or the continental United States is
los .CSS, los, an increase OF ls,7lo,S42,
or i4.s per cent This figure dos not
include approximately 12,250.OoO pee
Die living in the country's outlyinl
possessions. The population Of
Alaska and the total classed unds
the military and naval service abroad
are yet to be announced.
Alabama. South Carolina and Wy
oming made substantial gains u
population during the last ten years
while Nevada, the smallest state II
the union in point Of population. Be
came the third state TO show de
crease.
The census bureau announced ina
Alabama had a population OF s.S4s .zsh
an increase of EOS. 2o2. or s.S per Gel
over 1910. The state thus passed Ten
aessee in the standing Of the states.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
MONEY VOTED FOR MISSIONS
Foreign Mission Board Of southers
Baptist Convention Appropriates
Huge Fund.

Richmond, Va.-More than three
million dollars was appropriated BY
the foreign mission board of the South
ern Baptist convention at its semi
annual session here, to cover its work
during the next year. This sum Is
100000 in excess of any previous
budget and provides for the appoint
ment Of a hundred new missionaries
during the year, In addition to enlarge
ment Of work in every field.
Bible distribution will be under
taken in Siberia at once as Q pre-
liminary step to the occupation OF the
country by missionaries.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
$4,000 IN jewels
TAKEN BY ROBBERS
AioHwAYmEN in BUFFALO At
TACK SALESMAN RETURNING
FROM WESTERN TRIP.
THIRTY DEAD; FIFTY HURT
Paris-Nantes Express collides With
Freight Train-Mexleans Protest
Border Prohlbition-Latest
Wire News.

Buffalo. N. Y.-Diamonds said to
be worth 100000 were taken from
Max Lowenthal. salesman for a
Rocester firm. by two highwaymen
who attacked him as he was return
ing to his home here from a west
ern trip,
The highwaymen, who are 'believ-
ed TO have come from Cleveland,
narrowly escaped arrest as the driv-
er Of the taxicab in which they es-
capped drove them to a police sta
ton after they had relieved Lowen-
thai of two suitcases be was carry
Ing. The men jumped from the taxi
cab and rushed into side streets
when the driver entered the police
station.
One Of the suitcases, containing
three rings, was found in vacant
lot three miles from the station.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
CAMPAIGN FUNDS TAXABLE.

Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Williams Declares In Statement.
Washington.-Co Contributions to po
litical campaign funds are taxable.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Williams declared In formal state
ment, advising members of all
parties" that they win not be al
lowed to deduct amounts given to
campaign funds from their income
tax returns. The income tax regu-
lations, Mr.. Williams said. are
brief but explicit" that taxes must
be paid on such contributions and
provides that under no conditions
would deductions be allowed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
STEAM CHECKS FIRE.
BRIGADE Of Fire Fighters choked OF
Gas by Steam from Engine

Monroe, lathe fire at Spyker
number three gas well OF the South
ern Sarbon company at the Spyker
Farm IN Morehouse parish. ablaze for
several days, was extinguished
through the effective use Of steam.
A brigade Of fire fighters choked
off the gas fire by pumping steam
from a locomotive.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
DRY Law Agent relieved.

San Francisco, cal.-Mrs. Glad X
wharburton, holding a temporary APP
polntment as federal prohibition super
visor for California. was relieved OF
her position through telegram sent
her by Commissioner Of internal Rev
en,.a William NJ. Williams.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
Protest Border Prohibition.

Mexico City.-Protests against the
proposed federal measure establish
ing dry" zone along the United
States frontier were laid before pro-
visional President de la Huerta by
two delegations from Juarez. The
delegations, one from the Juarez
council and the other from the cham
Der OF commerce. commended the pro-
yosed step would ruin Mexican cities
along the border.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
S. E. EXPRESS co. FORMED
Certificate OF Incorporation Of South
eastern Express Company Filed
at Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala.--Certiiicate OF in
corporation of the Southeastern Ex-
press company, which will aave It's
headquarters at Birmingham and viii
do a general express business in that
section Of the United States south OF
the Ohio and east OF the Mississippi
rivers. was filed here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
RaI.s caplsal s2s.sss. COO

Washington. Capital stock In lso
national banks was increased BY sZs.-
se5. 900 during July. August and Sep
TENDER, compared with an Increase Of
sl7.450, 900 BY LOG banks during tn
came period last year, according u
. statement issued by the comptroileE
~ the currency. During the three
months OF this year the comptroller
w-anted 70 charters Tor banks with -
aggregate capital o. ss.el0.ooo- against
= charters with : capital d s+sSs0.eos
Granted dnFInF TIE sane menahs Q
80.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
soso mo- DAMAGE BY Fire.

Helena, Ark.-Hundreds OF negroes
were rendered homeless and a prop
erty damage in excess OF s25O,OOo was
sustained Ia the fire which swept
through the negro section OF the city
here October IL. The fire originated
in a tenement house and swept
through four blocks before being
checked. The district in which the
fire started was densely populated BY
negroes living in wooden tenemRnts,
and varying winds made the work OF
the fire department extremely diffi
cult.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
CLOTHING PRICES DOWN.

New work.-Retail clothing prices
are lover now than the cost OF their
manufacture. and the rcductioa Is due
10 The efforts Of manufacturers 10 aid
in bringing down price levels. I'll
Strouse. president OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Clothiers announced in
N official statement. Goods now on
sale were made six months ago when
eozts were higher. Mr Strouss stated.
ana manufacturers feel that the turf
m point a high clothing prices has
been reached.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
Employs AlrpIane in Campaign.

Kansas City. Mo.-America must
join the existing league of nations
or be prepared to arm to the
teeth" Franklin d. Roosevelt de-
clared in two addresses here. ANY
other alternative is impossible. he
added, because 81 nations already in
the league will not consent to aban-
don 1t and experiment with some
untried plan. Mr.. Roosevelt spoke
nj Sedaiia, Mo. Later he climbed
INTO an airplane, piloted by Tex
Iagrce, former army aviator. and
flew to Kansas City. Kan,. where
he addressed a large crowd. The
trip of 81 miles was made In an
hour.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
Quake In Vera Cruz.

Vera Northwestern sections
OF the state OF Vera Cruz were
severely shaken by earthquakes. The
regions of Cordoba, Jalapa, Teocelo,
Cosautlan and the entire district
which was visited by the earthquake
disaster of last January felt the
full strength Of the shock. No cas-
nalties reported. but property dam
age was said to be heavy.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
SOCIETIES QUIT BUSINESS.
Since Coming of Prohibition Temper
ance Organizations Dishsnd.

Boston.-Here's an answer to the
question, What are the temperance
societies doing since prohibition came
ing#
The Church Temperance society OF
the Episcopal church has gone out
Of existence.
The woman's Christian Temper
snce Union Is planning TO turn its
fire on other forms of immortality.
The Unitarian Temperance society
viii attack al socia evils.
The Massachusetts, Total Aosu'
hence society has become inactive.
Temperance societies in genera
have let up No longer are coiiee-
lions taken in the churches tor tenn
peranee work.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15

Buffalo, N. Your boy automobile
bandits, driving machine carrying
Pennsylvania license, drove up to the
Bank Of Depew. suburb OF this city,
calmly walked into the bank, and af
ter driving the president, Elmer j.
Nash, and bookkeeper Julia Borkow-
ska. into the vault. walked out with
$4,000 in cash.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
Rallroads Make AppeaI.

washington.-The railroads OF the
country appealed to President VIII
SON against the ruling OF the comp
trolier OF the treasury that the treas
urv department might withhold from
the roads all further payments due
them under the guarantee provisions
OF the transportation act until fnai
accounting had been completed BY the
carriers.