davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
FiUe Are Victims of
White Caps in South

Continued from PAGE One
said the woman told him that the
masked men gave her no instructions
when she was freed on the streets Of
Tenaha. but asked her several questions
about a man she knew.
According to information In the hands
Of Sheriff Smith. Mrs. johnson had been
married three times, the first husband
being deceased while the other two are
still living. The third marriage, Sheriff
Smith said, took place within the last
eighteen months.
Shreveport, La, July 1S.-(By A.
PD--The attack on Mrs. johnson,
was said to have been made by
masked men wearing white uniforms.
They are said to have driven up to her
hotel in three automobiles and fled out
displaying firearms, and to have taken
the young woman into one Of the cars
The automobiles proceeded to point
several miles into the country, where
Mrs. .tohnson's clothing was removed
and she was given q coat Of tar and
feathers. She was then placed in the
automobile and returned to the town.
Mrs. Johnson, who claims to have
and cook. said she did not know any Of
the men in the party.
Warrensburg, Mo. July 1S.--(By A.
PD-Richard johnson, retired farmer.
sixty eight years old was seized. strip
ped and whipped by three masked men
Saturday. night. while returning from
work on his sons farm, near here, with
two farm workers. II became known
today The masked men covered John
son and his associates with pistols and
while two Of the assailants escorted
Johnson short distance into the
woods, the third covered the others and
prevented them from assisting him.
After severe punishment. the men
warned Johnson to leave the country.
johnson stated he recognized the masked
men. No arrests have been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

Gated the division ~ .,,.. .''
as to the Wise cours. op,n,on 4 |
Eastern ,jisrussiansW " .ne proposed ~
press for an enrly re,Iu any desire z
that portion Of tbe rom JapaH \
tation. 'esloents inv;.
II was clear. bow.ver
expected the intercbons' mat oi5eisL
In progress between OF viewa noS
Toxic MS to the acono anninstco ~
Far Eastern confereneo ~ pe siven ~
tually In h,ll sccentnu'9 70 rssult Wss'
The American Gu Goyaro oy Japan.
rtood to have made plain \. " ND
that the specific matters 70 pcsttis
must Of necessity be aarssd ~ 70 trsatsl
the conferecs In prelimins,v a. upon b
Behind this, it Is undeyseSo,Sc eS,Scu,sdc1l
feeling in Washington th..o. 10 II
understanding Of the View, :. Z nussaI
eral powers concerned r;sl w tn4 ~
matters will 20 far tovs' fAd1a
away possible future wsr uafiAe
Such an undertaking v.a'i
the main object Of the ,bs.uu pRun
actual reduction Of naval a II
particularly, and the cons.aunsph
crease In tax burdens ~ tsuusnt h.
the nations involved. 70 BE- M y
promptly, according to On. sua!p(t
view. AseA
~
TOXIC, July 1S.-(By A, PA
seems an empire divided an AVN
issues created by the summons ~ - JEY
dent Harding to a conference -
armament and Far Eastern proh,srs.!m r q.
On one side, largely In ths ,.ss
the bureaucrats, there 10 fear ~
proposed conference wifi he a.nt ~
by the Anglo -Saxons and NAV iSset ranane
strangling Japan's political
nomic development In Adj ~
other side Is q powerful lihs,.,o on q
which demands that Jenss p0Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

the present negotiations between Prime
Minister Lloyd George and Eamon de
Valera are successful, Harry Boland,
representative Of DE Valera in the
United States, announced today.
The Irish Self Determination League
of Great Britain had begun the organ
ization of the conference on the sug-
gestion Of the Irish Republican Associa-
tion Of South Africa, Irish representa- :
tiyes from every State Of the United
States, Canada, Australia, South
Africa, South America, Spain and
France were TO attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
RECTOR WON'T LEAVE
DESPITE WHIPPING

Miami, Fla, July 1S.-lBy A. P.)-
The Rev. Philip s. Irwin. British sub
ject, rector Of church in the Negro
quarter Of this city, was attending to
his duties today, though suffering from
injuries sustained last night when
masked men whipped him and applied a
coat of tar and feathers.
The clergyman was found on the
street about midnight by policeman
who took him first to the police station.
where he was questioned regarding his
alleged preaching Of race equality. and
then to his home in the white section of
the city. To direct questioning as to
whether he had advocated race equality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
JAPAN TO ACCEPT
IN FULL, is BELIEF

Washington. July 1s.-(By A. P.)-
Further Concrete development in plans
Of President Harding for international
disarmament conferences, probably to
begin in Washington this fall. awaited
today response from Japan to additional
communications understood to present
more fully views of the Administration
as to desirability of reviewing at the
same time Far Eastern problems. There
seemed little doubt among officials here.
however. that the full program would
be carried out.
Toxic dispatches have c'carly indi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Yank on Rhine Burned to Death

Coblenz, July Is. - James Higgins,
of the Motor Transport company of the
American forces in Germany, whose
home was in Dubuque, Iowa. was
burned to death Saturday night under
an overturned motortruck. Higgins gave
warning to number of men who were
in the truck. enabling all of them to
escape. He was caught under the ma =
chine. however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Editorial Opinion is Cautions

In view of the sccretiyenees of all
those principally concerned In the nego- :
tiations, this mornings editorial com
nient generally is cautious. Some
writer's venture the belief that any
definite outcome s not to be expected
for some time yet, and intimate that
Sim Fetn leaders are not inclined 10
hasten the deliberations,
The Daily Mail, indicating It's belief
that the negotiations are likely to be
protracted, asserts De Valera has
hinted that he will have to return to
Dublin this week to consult the Irish
Republican Parliament after hearing
from Premier Lloyd George a final ex :
position Of the Governments attitude.
Citing another reason for delay, the
same writer says special treasury de-
partment report has been ordered on
have been discussed. and adds, that
should any definite developments depend
upon such report, they must neces-
sarily await its completion, which
would consume much time.
In some quarters, however, there are
warnings against over -sanguineness be-
cause Of the many serious differences
which vet remain to be surmounted.
Another reason for these less opti-
mistic expressions Is found In n dis
patch from the Herald's Dublin corre-
spondent, who saws that Irish Republi-
can army training and equipping opera
tions. which are not forbidden by the
recent armistice, are proceeding vigor-
ously. so that should the London nego-
tiations fail. everything will be In readi-
ness to resume the field.
New York, July 1S.--(By A. P. -
A proposed world conference OF the
Irish race to be held in Paris early
next year probably will be Cancelled II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
TRADE ENVOY To BERLIN
Secretary Hoover Picks ch,rls, I
Herring az Commissions,

Washington, July 1S. - seleet,or \,
the American official, who, upon eo..
clusion of the peace formalities ~,
be the first accredited repres.ntsti,, N a
this country to Germany since .eyers,s. y
of diplomatic relations in 1917 -.
announced last night by Sec,.,,r
Hoover, who said he had named Chs,ls.
Il. Herring, First Assistant Directo, 1,
the Bureau Of Foreign and Dom,,Hs
Commerce, as trade commissioner n
Berlin.
Mr.. Herring has been connected VIII
the commerce department for a pumbsr
Of years, serving az Chief OF the To,.
eign Information Service, as Tfsd,
Commissioner to Belgium. and a Fir,t
Assistant Director, and for a tim, !,
Acting Director of the Bureau Of Fo,.
eign and Domestic Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Home Life Not Forgotten

Since women have become interested
in politics and have acquired the vote
they are beginning to realize how much
home life is dependent on government.
Clean streets and lessening Of crime
are two things for example that in
terest women. and they are deeply con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
America Against Status Quo

been the island empires strides ON the
neighboring continent since 1O14.
America Against Status Quo
Asainst recoenizinQ the status auo
lies American opposition to what Japan
did In AsIa While Europe was too busy
fighting to restrain her. her retaining
OF Shautunr. her seizure Of Siberian
ports and her enforcement of the
twenty one demands upon Chinn.
Ths invitation ~ China IN take port
IN ths conferences ia ajso internreted In
Toxic and here ma indjcating an inten :
Hon on the mart ~ tbe Jfnitsd States to
snnroacb tbe nrob,em ~ tbe Orient In
tbs hroodast wav noas,bio WITH n,rnose
80 ,yhstit,,t,rg ;,ternationoi coronsroe
IT., o.. ths ,stiun Indiuia,aI ogrrna
.ion 49, ~ .nu ~ aon.;snt pn. a th;,
sa s.on .pon ., .nu n'int. Th,. pat eseh .I,s ahs
nos eonsuys. u,.,.I Snina "eaht sne
may pe soISui'ou ~ Sne WIS Ut rar'S
shI nn isnortu' A.
me task peLore tne conference, uh-
Iess tne roWers TAXING part IN IL, Ior
seinsn reasons, limit lts scope TO future
rather than TO tne past, presents ire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Urge Golden Rule
on Women Voters
Continued from PaEo One

from politics" she said. 'is the men $
quality of getting together. This club
with branches all over the State will
provide means for the women for doing
that.
There could be nothing better than
the golden rule in politics. IL you fol-
low the golden rule in politics as you do
in private life you will make few mis-
takes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
CONDITIONS OF THE
CONTEST

SUBSCRIPTIONS must be secured and
~ turned in to the Public Ledger office for
verifcation between June l and September
Is, 1921.
Those from whom subscriptions may be
taken are all those residing in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, and
who are not now receiving the Public Ledger
in their homes.
EACH WINNER will be presented with his
or her bicycle IMMEDIATELY after verifi-
cation of the 35 subscriptions. Contestants
are not limited as to age or sex. Men and
women will have their choice of full-sized
bicycles for themselves or the boys or girls
models.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Specifications

OpeC"CuCCONS
inches Made of special grade
seamless oddrawn tubing which strength OF
$4,000 to $4,000 pounds inch
Saddle, BEAUTY MoToRBKE grained
leather heavily padded with tsood eurled hair and equipped
with Cushion Comfort sPrings.
Handle Kelly made Mtrike triple nickel plated
flexible rubber
they fit the fingers
solid beved side plat triple nickel
Pedals; BLACK BEAUTY rubber Motorbike oil and
hish-grade ball bearings
Departure
bar.
Coaster Brake brake
Ball Bearings Chrome grade steel balls ground
so.. waeh)i bearings sellubcaing need
tep.ion but a
Tires. firsstone Non.Skid; side walls.
Fonte side mud guard with leather splash
bame-rear-srge side guard latoh
fronts and double bracsd.
rubbed followed
finishing nickel
ground, plated. triple nickel plated and polished
with Light headlight battery in tool
Tank ruby jewel reflector tail Light rear mud guard
Tk steel torpedo seains
tank with for battery and oo built into ams
Monkey wehi brake wrsneh drivor, comps
repair kit
with bracket; all heavily
triple nickel plated copper.
Colors; and dovsti Option
rich black with head and dovsssu~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
SHUTS Redppears
in Irish Conference
CONTINUED from Paec Ono

known active participation having been
on his return from Dublin the week be-
fore last, when he reported the results
Of his visit to Lloyd George and to King
George.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Bicycles delivered as soon as 35
Morning, Evening or Sunday ]
Pay No M0ney-C0

THE BLACK BEAUTY
I ONG known the best built most serviceabe bicycle
- obtainable anywhere The Black Beauty you win In
this contest will be completely equipped all ready for you
to hop aboard and step err Every bicycle is guaran
teed for five and carries insurance policy for six
months repair of accidental damages Just look at these
features many of them be had only the Black Beauty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
How to Enter the Contest

Apply to Bicycle Contest, Circulation Dept, Public
Ledger Building. Independence Square, Philadelphio
for subscription books and other particulars or tsle
phone Walnut 5000, bicycle department. bet,oeen $50
A. NJ and P. NJ, or fill out and mail the attached
coupon to The Public Ledger Bicycle Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Far East Problem,
to Fix World Policy

japan back TO basis Of equality with
the othet powers In Asia, 30 great have
been the island empires strides on the
neighboring continent since 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

New York. July 1S.-(By A. P. y
A proposed world conference OF the
Irish race to be held in Paris early
next year probably will be Cancelled II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
PAY NO MONEY!
COLLECT NO MONEY,

CONTESTANTS pay no money, collect no money! Simply
~ 35 signatures the subscription blanks fur.
nshed by the Public Ledger turn them h and as soon as
35 subscriptions have been verified you receive YOUR
Black Beauty The contest will be open until September is
but get Black Beauty your subscriptions
are verified
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Mr.. Jim Mccormick Of Lewellen,
transacted business in our town Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Will Cooney and sister were in
Big Springs Thursday.
Emanuel Ely is suffering from a
sprained ankle.
Mr.. l. Z. Hershey was on the sick
list last week.
Miss Dollie Mae Brown visited her
parents in Big Springs this week.
Mr. Will Mack returned home from
Oklahoma, where he has been work
ing in the oil fields.
Col. A. Meyers returned home from
the eastern part Of the state Monday
morning, where he has been visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Asyth Kemp is teaching the
Froid school south Of Chappell. She
was a visitor in Big Springs Sunday.
Miss Tillie Mauser arrived home
Friday night from Denver, where she
attended the Stock Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lammon visit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

: Z. :; :,.:: ::;:''' s.' ''''A = ~
TAese - ~ nneh sehssl h8s
Npa1sy - IL o1eeoat 0f ths sa0W.
NJ. 81 Nm. b. 0eders aA1 faAily
spent Sunday in JslasburE With Ass-
II. Soders parents, NJ. AND Mrs. ChAs.
Jewell.
Charles kObb has quite . sevseo
case Of blood poison in his finger.
Mr.. ". Myers arrived home from
the eastern part Of the state last Sun
day.
Ar. Lee Douglas and sister Opal
visited parents in Brule last week end.
Rots Clark, age 6 years, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clark. living
southeas, Of Big Springs. died Sun
day afternoon after q serious oper-
alton at a hospital in Denver.
Miss Margaret Bower of Chappell.
visited at the home of her grandpar-
ents, K. V. Beach Saturday.
C. H. Chase Of Brule. was a visitor
in Big Springs Sunday.
An S-pound boy arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allison
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03
EWSY NOTES
FROM X)GWIN
CO. HIGH NHC{}L

Prof. Rowland's lectures in physics
last week were very interesting.
The high school orchestra will play
at the Hippodrome theatre this week
on Thursday night.
The Senior class held a meeting to
begin making arrangements for grad
uation week.
Morrell Kellogg reported back to
school this week after several days
illness.
Clarence Harris attended the stock
show last week.
The basketball team was supposed
to 60 to Merina and Sterling last
week, but on account of diphtheria in
that section didn't 20.
Last Monday we were told that We
could have half the gym to practice in
so We cleaned up half Of the floor, put
up a basket and light, and started
practice in earnest. We have q game
scheduled with Merino here Friday.
The first of this week some Of the
boys went to the smoker held by the
Legion and participated ir some of
the bouts and wrestling matches held
by them. Afterwards Chow" was
served and we all fell in and did JUS
tice to the feed served US. We were
glad to help the Legion out and are
willing to do it again at any time they
may call on Us.
The Freshmen will have q test in
Latin Thursday.
Marcia Boss has just returned to
school. She has been absent for two
weeks on account of illness.
Opal Austin is recovering rapidly
from an operation for appendicitis.
Her classmates presented her with .
bouquet of pink and white carna-
tions.
Eldiva Pool invited several Fresh
man girls to supper Monday evening,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03
E WIRE NEWS
ALTERED BY Big
RINGS REPORTER

e. Herman Leder returned home
y night from Cumberland, Wis,
he has been visiting his sister.
and Mrs. Leon Kepley and fam
eturned home from Denver Sun
whore they have been attending
stock Show.
8. Louis Ronm Of Brule, was in
Springs Thursday.
:. Herman Drake returned home
Denver last week.
=. Joe Rhome and son Perry, ar
in town Sunday to spend the
with Miss Hazel Bush.
and Mrs. Floyd Williams from
;, were in town Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

New York members Of the Amefi-
can Legion are aiding in . search for
Lieutenant Thams Dunn English,
formerly Of the 18th Division, and
grandson Of Thomas Dun English,
former congressman, lecturer and au-
thor Of "Ben Bolt" Lieutenant Eng.
lish was shell shocked at the front.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Morning Service 11:00 A. M.
Sermon Subject: "Good Stewards"
Epworth League $3.50 p. NJ.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
The pastor begins his series Of
"Bible Portraits I Provoking People"
Thursday Feb. 3rd, Stewardship
Study Class. This is for everyone,
A. J. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03
TAM uocel NElD$ An
LABOR ECONOMY DY PlANlnNe
SUGAR bEET WORK AHEAD
'nly Few Weeks Before Spring Far.
Work Starts

The lowered prices all kinds Of farm products viii make it
this spring than for the farmer
ate with He have do Of the general
work himself
To advantage of favorable cond
early this spring method of making labor
her. The work TO be done later must be planned
WHEN TO PLANT BEEfS
Timely planting of a. crop. makes for bigger yields Th.
than the middle of Nay In districts planting begin
april In all districts advantages be obtained BY planting
later than May l.
Spring farm work usually March Ths that
than eight weeks available for getting tools and
pment shape deciding what and where plant and preparing
tart the powng and planting the favorable time Every
February and March devoted keeping with farm work
that much ahead Of the who waits until April
10 this preliminary work.
There number Of favorable for the sugar
Reports Of abundant the mountains for irrigation
been received The general the
territory has furnished beet growing districts with consd
Die surface moisture
If the will get from
conditions promising for splendid this provd
future climatic conditions favorable and the growers
proper part at all stages Of beet growth
fHE GREAT WHSfERN SUGAR COMPANY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Ssss1 : ~ ssjs5s2s ev,s;as.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03
SCHOOL HOUSE AND BARN FOR
SALE

School district No. IS offers for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the
school house and barn in the Daw-
son district. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-20
Jerome Bonaparte Not
Considering Accepting
Throne Of Albania
BY CONDO

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Jerome
Bonaparte, great-great nephew of
the famous Napoleon, declared late
yesterday that he was not giving
serious consideration to an invita-
ton to ascend the throne Of Albania.
Mr.. Bonaparte, American member
of the famous French family, was
reported to be comforting with A.
J. Chekrevi, Albanian high commits
stoned at Washington, regarding an
invitation to assume the throne
made vacant when William of Wied
fled to Switzerland in the early days
of the war.
"I can't imagine where the story
originated" Mr.. Bonaparte declar-
ed last night. ga. J. Chekrevi and
I have met exactly once, and that
was on Long Island, where Mrs.
Bonaparte and I were staying last
August.
"While Mr.. Chekrevi stated at the
time that Albania was looking for
a ruler, he specifically stated he was
not officially authorized to take any
steps in this direction, and during
the course Of our conversation, he
asked me how I would like to be a
Balkan ruler. Neither of us took
the proposition seriously"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-20
Northern Farmers
Enthusiastic Over
Tour in Georgia

Many letters have been received
by the Georgia association from the
farmers OF the nineteen northern
states, who recently made two-day
tour of Georgia, under the guidance
of the association, according to H.
G. Hastings, president Of the asso-
citation, who declared that the late
visitors are enthusiastic in their
praise of Georgia and the treatment
they received While in the Empire
state.
Mr.. Hastings is making arrange
ments to locate a number of north
ern and western farmers who desire
to settle in Georgia, as soon as suit
able locations can be obtained. It
is said that the farmers who plan
to settle in Georgia are of the high
est type, and will be Of great bene-
fit to the communities in which they
might settle.
A letter received recently from
the wife of an official Of the Michi-
gan Farm bureau, expressed great
appreciation for the attention shown
her and her husband while on the
tour, and declaring that they recog-
nized~ great agricultural opportuni-
ties in this state for farmers from
the, north and west.