davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Delegates may have spent the night
wondering whether the League Of Ma
tions plank would be solid oak or
weather boarding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Mr.. johnson has again proved him
self past master in the art of saying
nothing in mouth filing phrases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Sherlock Holmes dopcsters iu the
Wood camp are convinced that Watson
has come forward with the needle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Member of the Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is
ercinsiuoly entitled to the use tor
yepn nbiicdtion of oil nctcS dispatches
credited to IL or NOT othcrWiSc credited
On this paper. and also the local netcs
published therein.
An rights of republication Of special
dispdtches herein are also reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Most Of the striking points in the
Lodge keynote speech seemed TO land
on the President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Wood continues to gain strength
in the New York Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

But perhaps it is the strong arm
OF righteousness. Mr.. Ware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Everything politician avoids,
Hoover painstakingly performs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Yesterday was Announcer and
Doorkeeper Finlcy's busy day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

johnson, having enough rope, is
doing what is expected Of him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

A recent decision assures that the
nineteenth will eventually be a dry hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
SHORT CUTS

The keynote, as It were, goes to
protest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Already this year summer has
come about three times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

II want peace. ." saws
Oh, Certainly! Mr.. Ware. He wants
the sort of peace that
the cat enjoys after it eats the canary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

The Ware organization is holding on
10 power by its eyebrows. To call its
success of yesterday victory is to mis-
use tho English language. II was the
kind Of . victory that is worse than a
dozen defeats, for it exhibits the weak
ness Of the machine and reminds every
one at all interested in its complete
destruction that all that is necessary is
to keep up IN" fight with vigor and
por-i,rr"r".
The Mayor has more than three years
ana six months yet to serve. and during
all those years the contractor OrganiZa .
tion must starvc save as the county de-
partm"nts may be- able now and then
10 throw it bit of sustcnanCe. But
long before those three years and six
months have expired there will be an
other election Of members of the city
committee. Preparations for the cam
puigu are even now under way. The
twcntv-one wards now held by tho
anti Ware forces will continue hostile
to the contractor organization. Al that
- necessary j. 10 carry four more
wards. Then when the committee or,
ganizc> next year the defeat of the
Wares will be complete. And it vii
have been accomplished within less than
I two years since the fight began
The prospects are certainly good
/ There is no reason for any ono to br
! discouraged. And there is no danger
that the vigilance Of the leaders in Tn,
fight will be relaxed for an instant
during the coming months. They hav,
,ot out TO free tho city from tho dis
grace Of domination by rontracto,
organization and they will not let IN
until they have succeeded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

THE Gownsman is willing to grant
i that the financing Of n university is
no mean subject on which to exercise
the ingenuity Of the financial mind. The
philosopher might find the problem in
the prOvcrb or nihHo uihH fl. But
finance is generic matter, as applicable
to a railroad as TO a university and pos
sibly not more complex in the one case
than in the other Educational prob
lens arc the real university problems,
and educational problems are specific,
that is within the province of the OK
pert and within the province Of the edu
cational expert alone. The Gownsman
still avows his impartinlity and rcaffirms
his statement that he has no candidate
for any one of the score of college presi
denotes which are now going begging in
the marts of the world The fitting of
head on even the smallest of our
| freshwatcr colleges might well be task
to puzzle tn" best uf Us. Your humble
Gownsman leaves it 10 constituted au-
| thOrity with all tn" joys that appcrtain
thereto. He has no hank"ring to go out
into the world head hunter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
II1ITHOTT pursuing this pleasing

WITHOUT pursuing this pleasing
w portrait Of gentleman Of tho old
school any further. il must be obvious,
even to little collpgians, that these arc
not precisely the circumstances OF today.
No university presidency, not oven the
presidency Of that darling of our dreams.
the small collegc--which we are always
sccking to make biSgor--is sinccure
for dilcttantc to play with. The uni
vcrsity has become a great and complex
mechanism, bigger and moro complex
than battIcShip and quite as unlikely
to run safely and without accident in
the hands Of amateur ignorance and cx-
pcrimeptatiOn. 1t might seem obvious.
but il is point which even now needs
rmnhaSiS. that YOU choose lawyer
when your pleading is in court and
surgeon when the question of being cut
IN becomes a personal one. There are
even some Of MS who prefer. As at
least safer in the event of conting"n-
cies. q professional guidance on the way
into the next world. They why run a
university-as has often been donc-by
an amateur hand? When railroad
president is in question, do its owners
ordinarily seek the foremost admiral
in the navy or look for an eminent
EgyptoloGist? Or do they prefer some.
one bred in the railroad business or at
| least at home in those Stupcndous prob =
! lens of finance. which, to the unini-
tiated. seem closely akin to the problem
how to run two trains in opposite di-
rcctions at the same time and on the
| same track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Tho clergyman who
Just Whisper asked the invocation
Reaches Heaven at the Chicago con
vcntiOn rehearsed the
prayer in tho hall on Monday in order,
as he explained, ITO find out how
loudly it would bc necessary to speak TO
have all the delegates hear him To
make some politicians hear a prayer 1t
would be necessary to ask assistance
from StCntOr himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

A FINE thing was said the other day
"A TO which the GownSman gives his
hearty approval. And it. was this. that
when We know who is tn be our guide
be it in Pennsylvania or anywhere
else--lpt MS give him our unqualified
support And when we know what is
TO be our path. let Us proceed along it
unitcdly aud in tho harmony of per :
feet loyalty. When the great car Of
the university shall move forward again
on its progress the GOwnsman does
not believe that We shall have to throw
in the rcvCrse-wncn We pass on to the
even larger and trucr usefulness, let
there b" no dissent among us. no repin-
ing. II was pleasant travelling in the
days of stage coaches and there was
time to max" many lasting friendships
along the way. Our travel is Swiftcr.
harder. haSticr and some things we have
lost. especially in tn" amenities on the
road. But thousands can travel now
whcr" only the favored few could go he >
fore and "" not only cover more ground
~ effectively, if not more so. but W"
arrive At our respective destinations
with greater regularity and success.
In all the changes and adjustments OF
life there ar" rompcnsatiOns, difficult
as il is for some Of US to accept them
All change is not for the worse. In the
chances Of change there is life. In the
eternal SiGm quo there is but one thing
and that is death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
TN THE old days the college president

TN THE old days the college president
l. was a dignifed elderly gentleman,
more or less of the clerical type, pos
scssed of the graccs which adorn the
dinner table and able to discourse cdu-
cational patitudcs offhand with charm
and effect II was he who represented
the college in its outward aspect to the
world the public aspect which was usu-
ally an intercollegiate function involv-
ing the wearing of gown. 1t was he.
too. who represented the college in its
business relations. socially tempered
through a board Of overSeers or trus-
tees, and il was hc who was always
ready to meet admiring visiting alumni,
whether they came individually to see
the old place and chat over what it was
in the time of Doctor Blank or met
collectively at commencement to tell
wherein the College of Whereveritis had
the lead in Greek or the bulge in
athletics over this or that dilatory rival
mo more. sir; over even Harvard
herself" To his faculty the d-timc
president was bit Of n martinez; for,
after all. il was only through him that
they could exist. much less enjoy any
contact with those heads of refinement
and revenue. their governing board of
ovcrsccrs. And the president was jeal-
Gus that only he should charm the funds
ont of reluctant pockets whercwith to
build q new dormtOry or found pro-
fcssorship of ornamental uselcssncss,
let us say. of GlypticS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

~ Address all communications TO EveWno
Public Ledger. Independence square,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

+ h - movement by
tn" alu m n of the
University to pre-
Scnt to Provost Smith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

This should be encouraging I" every
opponent uf the contractor regime. and
it should impcl all those VIII" wish to
free the city from the disgra"" of con
tractor domination to keep MP tn" tight,
whether the final count gives tn" n"ml-
nation to Mr.. RanSley or to Mr.. DclanE.
The contractor machine cannot work
any harder next tim" than il worked
this spring. but its opponents arc capa
bic Of much greater effort than they
have vet put forth.
II they were composed merely of
good citizens spasmodically interested in
reform. the prospect for II continuance
Of the fight would not be brilliant; but
there are some extremely practical poll
ticians arrayrd against thu Wares, poll.
ticianS who play the game twenty four
hours day and 365 days year. Cudcr
the circumstances the Wares had better
got all tho comfort possibl" out Of the
situation this summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

: h ark 5, says the
headline over a dis
batch telling of the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

wick powinicn otarac Z~abczpIc--
eve sic przeciw chorobom. Ca
sami icdnak trudno Jest zdpobic-
zyt przcziebieniu sig co o5niza
raturalna OdpOrnOSc przcclW Cho-
robic. Ma taxi wypadek trzymaJ
zaWszc W pOgOtOWiu stare / pew
ne lckarstyWo Ncuropin Stomach
Bittcrs - mic ma lcpszcgU mad
mic. U'zywamy regularnic pred
kazdem ~jcdzenicm poprawi wa>z
apetyt jaNotcz i trawiemie pokar,
NOV. usunic IatWardzcnic i "a
bczpicczy przcciw dal>zym kom-
plikacyom powStalym L poWodH
niedokiadnego dziaIania organ"W
trawiacych. Czyty podczas zaziE
b;enia rozgrzeje WnetrznoScl / U
trzyma krew W nalezytcj cyrku-
lacyi co zapobiezy da:>zcmu roz'
winieciu sic zaziebicnia ! nlcbcz
piecznym komplikacyom. Neuro-
pin Stomach Bittcrs sprzcdawany
Jest przcz waszcgo kupca jub tel
piszcic do mas w swoim jezyku
( B. Scheuer Co., II West Austir
ave. Chicago. I'll. (Ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

zycznie niezdolni. kt0rzy w CA
sic s}uzby wojSkowej nabawili
sic choroby lub L irontu wrGcili
kalekami, a take CT. kt0rzv DO
wyjezdzie Armii Polxkicj do Pol
ski zostawieni zostali VIC I:rancyi
ola pilnowania transport0W l. Il
municys przeznaczona dla Pol
ski, kt6rzy zostali zdemobilizowa-
nj Z cllwila, gdy konwojc ola a.
municyi okazaEy SIG nicpotrzebnc.
Nieprawda jest jakoby wick
szosc Hallerczykow dis ~jcszcze
O Polsce zle sic wyrazala. JeSli
tacy byli hub So, wyrazamy i'm ma
game. Ola mas Polska to wielka
rzecz, o ktorej zle movie sic ME
godzi. Natomiast prawda jest, re
krytykujemy i krytykowac be-
6ziemy spoieczenstwo, kt6re w
chwilach tax waznych jak obecna,
nie przestaje sic kl6cic, ma partye
dzielic i b1otem wzajem obrzu--
cat. Me przestaniemy k~rytyko-
wac tych, ktorzy zoinierza polskie
go re wszystkiego o~kradaja, u
trudniaja mu walke ma froncie i
Tie przestaniemy sic 5le wyrazac
o tych, ktorzy partye ponad dobro
Ojczyzny przedk}adaja.
Do NAVY bohatcrow mic roSci-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

my sUbie zadnych pretensyi. Co.
smv zdzialali, to jedynie ola milo
sci Ojczyzny. Spelnili$my jcdynic
swoj obowiazck. mic wieccj poza-
tom. Ale tez mic pozwolimy, by
mas. Hallerczyk0w. "a naszc po-
Swiccenia / truly zolnicrskie
szkalOwanU i biotem ubrzucano.
Znamy swoja wartosc zo}nicrsk4
i 20 zoiuiersku, L otWaftcm CO.
lem, bronic jej bedziemy.
Raj jeSzcze stwierdzamy. ze
Dziennik Ludowy myli sic T. Sd
dem wydanym IA mas. NoIno
Dzicnnikowi Ludowemu wojowat
L partyami. ale MECH nic sadzr
mas. DO my. gdysIny raz w szeregi
Armii Polskicj wstqpili. byliSmy
ponad partyami. bylismy zo'nie--
rzani Polskimi i jake takim. mic
wolHo nam sic byla bawic W pc
litykg.
Przcciw wywodom we w>pom-
nianym numcrzc Dziennika Ludo-
wcgo protestujcmy i I2damy Cd
woiania tego. co VIC wspomnla--
nym artvku!c Z dnia lfgo Iipca
liza o IIallcrczykach napi>ane byio.
ProtcStujcmy r"wnicI przeciw
traniu mas w obronc prZez ..Nu-
rvcr N.arodowy" Z New Iorku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

Possibilities prayf - CGytaj pilnA
og,ozenia pod rubryka .,PRACA" M
~sznaltoch DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
REZOLUCYA
Zw.azku Weteranow Armii
Polskiej, Uchwalona ma ze-
braniu L. ". A. P. dnia Il
Sierpnia 1920.

lllku LuQOWym W SrZe Z dnla
Ago lipca, W ~artykulc z~atytulo-
wanym: .,Fabryiowanic bohate,
row" jest n~icslusznc,
Zwazywszy. &c podane przcz
wymieniony Dzicnnik ..stwier,
dzenie fakt0w' mia sic Z praw-
da, my, p~odpisani. przez Zwiqzeh
Wetcranow Armii Polskiej ska
dajqcy sic Z Hal!erczyk6w upo-
waznieni do zaprotestowania
przeciw wymienionemu artyku}o-
Wi i zazqdania odw0ania zarzu,
tow w artykule wymienionym "a,
wartych. odpowiadamy ma arty,
kui wSpomniany jak nastepuic:
Nieprawda Jest jakoby Halter
czycy W Polscc pozo5tac Me
chcicli. talk samo nieprawdq Jest.
by byli kiedykoiTieb do ARM
PolSkiej przemoc2 hub zapomocq
obietnic wciqgani. Zwiazeli We,
tlranow Arnii Polskiej stwier-,
dza. le Ilal;erczvcv Szii 90 Armii
Po!skicj Z wlasnej checi. ME
przymuszani przcz nikogo / >zIi
poto. by, jesli T. walk wvjda ca}o.a
bedzic mcEno,c hu tcmu. pozoStat
W po,Scc M Sta-c. Scwicrdzam!
daIei. &c Eaidv ocho;niI wiedziai
Z pcn,yi ME Gostanjc Wyi5zcj
ppnad - centinoW irancu>kiclr
uz;cnnic r dodatkicm 80 fran
Now roczncj premij VIC I'rancyi.
a 20 p~rzyiczdzic 90 PoIski zapla-
t TAXA, iaka bedzic obowiqzywat
v Posse. l prawd9 jest. ic Halter
czycy chcieIi pozostat V PolScc,
a,c mic gvarantoWano I'M po III
peincm tIlonczcn;u woiny wo,nc-
60 powrot" 10 ,AmerlNi. V ra7;c
sdy5y " !oiscc z@aj:cia zna,eIt
mic mogIi.
Nicprawdg Jest jakoty mas
Ha!IcrczykGw roIdawano apecy-
aIncj tresurzc poIityoznej. nato-
miast prawd2 jest. IcSmy. jazz
lo.nicrzc. lrdzi politvkuiQtych III
sdv mic sluch&li. wsze.!iim par
tyom byli5my przcc;wni. bo Iof-
n:crz tyiko jcdno p"z"<onanie
mice mozc, l tenn przekonaniem
to twardy rozkaz dowddcy.
Nieprawda jest, jakoby ram we
Erancyi dawano do zTozunien'a
le MANY i>c W Po.Scc obalac Dol
szewiEow. a.c prawda jest, Il nam
mowiono. &c pojcdziemy bic il
pcdzic Il PoIshi bolszcwikow, CO.
smy tel c~zyni'i.
N;sprawdQ Jest. iakoby po ma
sym przyjczdzic do Polski Ma
czc,u;l Piloudski mic miai mono,
sci wysIania mas na front bojo--
Wy. L prawdq Jest. &c kilka dy,
wizyi pc przyjezizic do Polsk'
zaraz liza front odeSzlo, sizie pod
rozkazami Piis~udSlieso i jego
g~cneraiow wa.czyiy.
Nicprawda take jest, jakoby
Ilallcrczycy mieli zbyt kasarnia-
lia tresure ! Z frontu zbyt pospie-
sznie ustepowali. przeclWme
wojska krajowe powodowaiy cze-
sto zamicszanic IA froncie / by
}y wypadki, &c nieraz s~traciwszy
kortakt Z gS0wna podstawa ope-
racyjna, braiy mas nieraz "a ME-
przyjacieia i do mas stTzesaly' po-
wodGac temsamem zamieszanic
! nicpoSoxumienie ia froncic.
Nieprawdq take jest, jakoby
wojskowe wladzc polsHic mIafy
dokonywac jakiegokolwiek pre-
gladu Hallcrczykow ! niczdol-
rych lub bojqcych SIG wojny mia
" odesIac do Amerylli. .N:ato-
miast4rawdg jest. &c zdemobili-
Hallerczykow L tego po-
poniewaz Polska miala
swego zolnierza poddostakiem =
i zapcwnc mic spodziewaia sic
bolszewickiej ofensywy a ust4
va wojskowa krajowa mowi o O.
bowiqzujqcej stulbie ,w~ojskowej
tylko do 24go roku zycia, zas
HalIcrczyk6jw ponizej "a rohu zy-
A.. L-.I-o -.i,or,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

kt0rego wSpofwydawcq jest clio
wick. ktoremu udowodniono bra
ME koron auStryackich. Potrafimy
SIG Sami bronit, jeSli mas ME o
broniq pisma czystc, ktCrc zaw-
SIC i w>zedzie %popicra}y >praWe
zoinicrza poIskiego.
Ia Iwiazek Netcranow Ar
nil Polskicj:
Dr.. A. Pietrzykowski. PREF,
Dr.. F. Lenart, wicc-prcz.,
]. Doibinski.
R. Domagala,
!. B. Godlewski.
" Chicago. DIN. -. sierp. 1920.
p. $. - Rezolucya ia ME costa
Ia rozes'anq do pism zaraz Pc IL
chwalcniu jcj L tego powodu, po-
niewaz Iwiazeh Weteranow Ar
mil PolsEiej mic chcia} p>rc z&o-
dy jaka ma wychodztwic pomie--
Gzy partyami n~astqpiia.
S. Z. Stachowicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
ZAPOBIEGANlE

Rad tract wicIe Cza>u i cner9il
W cclu wynaiczienia sposobow do
zapobicgania wypadkom, pozaro-
wi. wojnic ftp. kaldv zaS clio,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
ALBANIA To ATTACK
SERBIA. REPORTS DECLARE
n, Assnriatrd litess.

~
WASHlNGruN. Aug 2c-Charges
that Albania plans to attack S"rni'
nluur IA, frontier IN the vicinity ~ III
Dlrn IN serbian Macedonia, were con
tair.d IN dispatches from belgrade
made public today by the Serbian IT,
cation.
The message said the rev plot had
been more carefully built up than those
which uudrrlny raids along the border
further a. the north during the last
two years and involved activities IT
sgents formerly employed by Austria.
ltily and the Turkish Nationalist party.
\ decree uf the Albanian government;
was said to hayH p--n seized ~ which
Jachnr Eihar. formerly an Austrian
agent. was named us the protect at ~.
dihri when that place should be occu.
pied. Tn. military commaudant was
tn have been Rance Bry Data. a former
Turkish army officer ana now associa,'
al with the plans IT lsmail Bchmul
r;lShi ~ the Turks nationalist move.
nert. the message said.
Alhanians were gcpurtcd 10 he arriN .
INK IN large nunh"rs az ono point neut
To the frontier. Co be equipped FROM
store houses IN charge ot sad. Boykr.
characterized IN the cahlegram as a
well known Italian agent"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
MINISTER IS HELD
BY PORT OFFICIALS

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug 20.-lmmigration
officials tonight were holding Alfred
Nagel. who bore credentials from the
minister IL foI eign affairs ~ the newly
formed republic ~ i.etvia, showing him
20 he the duly accredited secretary "a
the proposed legation In Washington
lie was stopped when h. arrived here
today with his wife, an the Swedish
steamship Drotinghotin. orders a.
hnid Nagel came from Washington. ac'
cordlng 10 immigration Officers, who
however. declined - say u they olig
mated with the state department
Mr.. Nagel exhibited with his creden
tlais a passport which he said had been
vlsed by John p. Hurley. American con
sui at Riga. on orders u United States
Commissioner Young there.
Mr.. Nag,l said he would appeal e
Ira Nelson Morris. American minister
10 Sweden. nov sud a. be- M Manches
ter, Massachusetts Nagel. who claimed
formerly 20 have been head Of the Rus
sian bureau In the American legation
at Stockholm" declared he and Mt
Morris were warm personal friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
GREET
K. c. DELEGATION

NJ Associated Press.
METZ t.urriin" Aug 20 -FifiN
thousand citizens II Metz and an parts
II the province 1T Lorraine lined me
streets heading to the railway station
and the station fquai' iis % as M
special train carrying M" knights IT
Columbus delegation pulled into Metz
today School girls from M Catholic
sohools In Metz. nttir,d in M gnv col.
urs uf the national costume ana wearing
quaint head dress. were ut the station
with flowers They sung r. sung ~ vel
come while Project Mnncoron and Su.
prrmc knight ames a. fhhrrtN stepped
from M" train.
Tomorrow the visiting delegation VIII
represent the knights of Columbus At
III. dedication uf the Lafayette statue
Tho first ceremony after the knights
lrrristd today was held 10 the military
cemeteries. where General prrih'lot
military governor ~ Lorraine. made "a
bti,f address welcoming m" Americans.
Ei~hup lnudrllhrt II The French
Academy said n prayer for the Amcri
can dead buried IN the cemetery, and
the Rev. ] e. CUWiu responded with q
lprt,,i fur Ia" French dead. IN which
n,iud,d an appeal for IA" German dead
~ there arr many Germans buried In
the cemetery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21

and military barracks At l.nris'of
thy. county wexford. where this was
done. the authorities promptly hit back
and the council room was fdidrd hy
pnlirr and soldiers
throughout Ireland Tor the purpose ul
selecting the Judges who are tu pr'
nd" over ~. Sim Frin parish courts
These courts haV. Jurisdiction in all
eases under ~ pound value. ana Il y
Intended that their judges shall event
ually b" elected hy the votes II IN"
people IN whose districts they operate.
Pending the organization Ut electoral
machinery fOr ~" purpus" they hlv"
h.en selected Us conference Cumpu-
81 ~ N" members ~ the Dail Eifrann
fui the constituency the members ut
M" County Council. ON" clergyman ~
each denomination from each parish.
the members II the urban and rural
councils one representative uf each
Sim fein oluh. one member ~ elcn
company of volunteers. and one repre-.
sentative of zach traps union body
The Judges ~ selected are % act till
nsccnh,r when thor, viii w.. q rrgtl a.
election hy ballot 1T the voters.
At Limerick the police invatcd Il
Sim iein court and seized the papers.
hut scores of courts are held every day
and Interference ~ not attempted be-.
cause their time and place IT meeting
az. uvually kent secret except ~ the
parties concerned In some plac e.
however courts are held as openly =
the king's Courts.