davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
R0-LEACUERS
CABLE EPR0TEST
AGAINST HARVEY
Sentiment in u. S. Still
Strong for Pact, Wire
C. O. P. Independents.
F Presidential Ele c t ion
Didn't Decide Against
Entrance, Cecil Hears.

New York, May 24.-Pro-league Re
publicans headed by Prof Irving Fish
er, of Yale, Tuesday sent cable mes
sage to Lord Robert Cecil protesting
against Ambassador Harvey's recent
declaration that the election of Presi-
dent Harding decided against Ameri-
cas- entrance into the League of Ma
tons.
The message embraced the following
resolution, adopted last night at a
meeting of the pro-league Republican
independents:
Resolved. that the delegates of the
pro-league Republican independents, a
nationwide organization. convey to
Lord Robert Cecil and the League of
Nations union the firm assurance that
sentiment in America is still strong
for the League of Nations. Many Of
the foremost Republicans, including Mr..
now secretary of state; Mr..
Hoover. now secretary of commerce.
Taft, and Elihu Root urg-
ed the election of Mr.. Harding to the
presidency upon the grounds that his
election was the surest way for Amer
ica's entrance into the league.
''The pro-league Republican inde-
pendents emphatically protested that
the presidential election, therefore, did
in no way decide against Americas
entrance into the League Of Nations,
by Ambassador Harvey"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
SID HA A7F|E.LD
SURRENDERS ON
ASSAULT COUNT 7
Judge Informed He Had
Come Voluntarily to
Court; Furnishes Bail.
Congressional Probe of
Tug River Miners War
Is Given Endorsement.

williamson. w Va, May 24.-Sid
Hatfield, former chief of police %
Matewan, West Virginia. appeared at
the sheriff's office here Tuesday and
furnished bail for his appearance in
court to answer to charge of assault
ing P. J. Smith, superintendent of the
Stone Mountain Coal corporation at
Matewan.
Hatfield, accompanied by Deputy
Steriff Medley Crum, said that he had
come voluntarily.
Hatfield told Sheriff A. c. Pinson
that he had furnished bond for his ap-
pearance on the same charge before
a magistrate at Matewan
Fire. believed by the authorities to
have been the work of incendiaries.
destroyed the store of the Lynn Coal
& Coke Corporation at Lynn, W. Va,
Tuesday. The loss was estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25

) The westbound rates, it was declared,
have been checked to apply from points
In eastern defined transcontinental
territories, groups "a" to ~" inclus-
I've, to Pacific coast terminals only.
In addition to the concurrence of east
ern carriers, it will be necessary to file
applications with the interstate COM
merce commission for authority to an
ply the rates to terminal points only.
The eastbound rates checked in will
apply from Pacific coast terminals and
intermediate points to eastern defined
territories, groups "a" to ~ in
elusive, and will be made effective as
soon as concurrcnces are obtained.
The new east bound rates will apply
to beans, peas, canned salmon. canned
goods, condensed milk, dried fruit and
other commodities. The proposed vest
bound rates would affect canned goods.
oilcloth, drugs and medicines, cotton
piece goods, betting, hose and rubber,
iron and steel, structural iron, blank
books, paper. roofing, sewing machines.
soap and washing compounds and other
Washington, May 24-Tariffs pro-
posing reductions in rates on sugar
from the Pacific coast to territory as
far east as Chicago. amounting to from
Z cents to 127a cents per 100 pounds
were filed Tuesday with the interstate
commerce commission by the transcon-
tinental lines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
DISCUSS DOMINICA

Washington. May o4-The situation
in the Dominican republic was dis
cussed Tuesday at further conferences
between Secretaries Hughes and Den
by. It was announced that state
ment would be issued soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
N ~ - 3g47i Z 35yl70
WEATHER

~ Wednesday, probably
.Iasrseay; nsdsrats tsmpera-
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
LORRAINE RESERVES
CUT UP BUTCHERS

Lorraine Reserves got revenge az
the expense of the Butchers Associa-
tion yesterday. defeating them by TIE
score OF 6 to 3. The Butchers were
the victors at the first meeting be-
tween the clubs.
Robertson twirled a fine article OF
ball for Lorraine yesterday. holding
the meat cutters safe throughout.
Gerstenberg starred at the bat, with
a homer and triple. and Delplzzo fol-
lowed him closely, with two singles
with which he drove in a duo of tall
lies. Doherty and McElwee provided
the fielding features. with ziegler at
shortstop looking best for the Butch
ers.
Lorraine Reserves would like to
arrange a game for next Saturday
with Worth Steel or with any down
state team. All communications
should be addressed to James A.
kuhns, 902 DUPONT street. Teie-
phonic challenges will be taken care
of by calling 1861 or 44O9-W. be.
tween $50 and 6 o'clock. Yesterdays
score;
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
AGAIN PROMISE
king ST. PAVING
Street Department Gives
Renewed Assurance to
Business Men Today
NOISY TROLLEY
SWITCH is GONE

Frank A. Mccoy. representing
King street merchants, was given as
surance by President johnson and
Street Commissioner Pierson, at a
conference this morning that the
proposed improvement of King
street would begin next spring.
The Water Board and Whining
ton Gas Company will be notified to
have all new installations and repair
work completed in time for early
spring operations on the proposed
improvement Of King street.
The request of the Board of
Board of Health for the delivery OF
all waste paper collections to the
new incinerating plant, was ordered
compiled with. The paper will be
used as fuel in garbage disposition.
Commissioner Pierson reported
that one man had been taken from
each ash collection crew; thus de-
creasing the force in their depart
ment by six men. saving about 800
week on the department payroll.
This work is light during summer
months and probably the men will
be added when the winter collections
begin.
Miss Marian d. S. Bradford, 1891
Delaware avenue sent a communica-
ton complaining of the noise
caused by the trolley cars parking
on Delaware avenue between Rod
ney and Clayton streets, at early
hours OF the mornings.
Miss Bradford stated that air
whistles were blown. belis ring and
motors operated to the annoyance of
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
IRISH
To AGREE ON
PEACE MOVES
contInued dom Flrst Page.


Southern Ireland appeared to be
conciliatory. 1t became known that
Premier Craig withdrew from the
London conference not because he
was dissatisfied, but because tho
negotiations were so nebulous that
he though he was not needed as yet.
He will return at any time. it was
said.
BELFAST. July 26 Omitted Press)
Ulster viii negotiate with Sim
Fein If a proper invitation" comes
from Dublin. Hugh Pollock listers
finance minister. declared today in
an exclusive interview with the
United Press.
Pollock, virtual head Of the Ulster
government during the absence Of
Premier Craig on vacation. declared
that the northern section OF Ireland
will under no circumstances be sub
ordinated TO the south.
1--WE have our own government;
we intend to keep IT," he declared.
I'VE consider that the London peace
conferences do not affect us. They
are too nebulous thus far.
IF the Sim Fein shows sign OF
returning sanity and friendliness to-
ward us. there will be time to talk
Of a United Ireland"
Pollock declared:
''That a United ireland will result
only from equal rights for tho two
sections.
THAT Ulster will confer with
Sim Fein leaders II the proper sort
of invitation is extended.
THAT Ulster would rather have
customs barrier between it and the
south than between IL and England
I'VE don't care whether south
ireland becomes a province, do
minion or republic" Pollock de-
clared.
Premier Craig's acceptance OF an
invitation to conference in Dublin
or elsewhere in ireland depends en-
tirely on the manner in which the
i invitation is presented. We now
have home rule with link to Lon
don which suits US. We even fear
being granted too much power"
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

ST. Hedwig's A. A. tonight will pre-
sent what promises to be the fistic
treat Of the season in Modjeska Hall.
Sycamore and Maryland avenue.
Matchmaker Jimmy Kerns has gone
10 some trouble in arranging bouts
for the evening For the windup he
has secured setto between two well
known welters. Ralph Raymond, Of
the Keystone Field Club, who is her
aided as Wilmington's best, and
Johnnie Horba. Of the st. Hedwig's
A. A.. who fought his way into the
favor Of the local fans.
The rematching OF Kid Sum from
Delaware A. c. and George Nor
row. of Third Ward. in the semi
windup. has met with the approval
OF the fans. especially those who
Witnessed the last go between the
boys. Followers OF each OF the bat
tiers. OF course. gave the decision to
their favorite. but there were many
who thought II was a draw. Both
Sum and Morrow will be out to
prove who is the best in the show
tonight
In the main preliminary Kid
Boots will exchange blows with
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

residents OF that section. A copy OF
the letter was ordered sent to the
traction company with a request to
abolish the nuisances.
Harry e. Vincent, councilman
from the Ninth Ward, requested by
letter that a light be placed at the
corner of Thirteenth and Heald
streets. This is near the Coyne
playground.
The Traction company reported
that the switch at Thirtieth and
Market streets, over which several
complaints have been made recent
ly because of the noise caused by
cars passing over it, had been re-
placed by a new switch.
Mayor Harvey returned the ap-
proved resolution establish and lay
ing out of certain streets in the
Wawaset tract. This resolution
was given its final reading at the
last meeting of the board.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
BOYS AFTER HONOR.

Mayor Harvey today gave permis-
sion to five college students to can
vass this city in the interest OF a
womans' magazine.
These students. four OF them from
Franklin and Marshall College and
one from Buckneu University began
their work today TO secure subscrip-
tions in competition contest to
qualify for scholarships to the col
leges they are attending.
Each Of the students will present
credentials and letter signed by
Mayor Harvey to assure the people
that no fraud is being perpetrated.
The boys are: Steward Warner,
team captain. Franklin and Marshall
College; Howard Loeb, A. B. Miller,
]. Frederick Kibbler, also Of Frank
lin and Marshall College and Ken
meth Cober Of Bucknelh University.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. July 26-John
s. Iittleton. aged "a years. Civil War
veteran. chief Of police here for
more than ten years, and for nearly
quarter Of century an auctioneer,
died az his home on Pine street
Saturday. after an illness OF about
two years from complication OF
diseases. Funeral services will be
held a. the late residence Tuesday
Afternoon at I o'clock. in charge Of
the Rev. John T. Bailey, pastor Of
First NJ. F. Church, and the Rev.
Charles spry. pastor OF the George
town NJ. +. Circuit. Burial will
take place in Union cemetery, this
city.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
RESERVOIR AT FORT
FALLS; SOME HURT

Special to The Evening Journal
MILTON, Del, July 26.-While
workmen were repairing the large
elevated reservoir at Fort Salisbury,
the structure fell to the earth. Sew
eral workmen were injured. but
none seriously. The accident oc-
Cured on account of the support
ing girders being rotten. The fort
has been without water supply ex-
cept what was brought in buckets
from nearby farm wells.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
Make Light
As Needed

PARIS.-A mere pressure Of
the hand furnishes the juice for
an electrical searchlight that
has appeared on the market
here.
The light contains no battery,
but instead a miniature dynamo
operated by constant pressure
on a lever. The first time the
lever is squeezed by the hand
toward the body OF the search
light and against a spring, the
dynamo is set in motion and the
light glows family.
BY the third successive pres
sure the light is shining full
strength. 1t Is only necessary
to continue the pressure slowly
and regularly.
A similar light is used by bi-
cyclists. Friction with the front
tire turns a small wheel which.
in turn, revolves the tiny
dynamo.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

the contract for the laying Of ce-
ment steps at School No. 23. His
bid was s59s.
Action on bids for metal ceilings
for various schools was deferred
until Friday.
Bids for shades and rollers for
schools were received from the
Ordinator Company. of New York;
Iindsay-Tucker Furniture Company,
NJ. Megary and Son. ]. and ]. n.
Harman Company and Harry Colds
worth. It was decided not to award
the bid until the bidder furnished a
sample Of the quality and material
of the shading for the inspection of
the board
In regards to this matter Mr..
Souder said that while he was a
member of the Board Of Education
four years ago, it was decided to
standardize the shades of schools
after blinds Of different shades of
color had been placed in many
schools
Bids for hardware were received
from the Delaware Hardware Com
panv. Janvier and Hance, J. Jacob
shannon and Company and Alfred
d. Peoples. They we're referred to
the supervisor.
It was ordered that bids be ad-
The use Of the yard Of School No.
21 was granted Haven NJ. f. Church
for a lawn fete on the evening Of
August IS.
Applications for positions as
school janitor were received from
Charles f. stevens, William T.
Scott and Daniel J. OLeary Hal
leck S. Ray applied for a position
"under the supervision Of the school
board" An application for posi-
ton as carpenter and repairman
was received from Rooney Hearst,
and an application for position as
truant officer was received from
Harry T. Turner. All applications
were received and filed.
The following teachers were ap-
, pointed to fill vacancies: Lulu c.
Tyson, Henry S. Africa, Madge Nick
erson, Edith NJ. Incababian, Edith
/ Gabel, Anna Pierson and J. Harry
Ashton were assigned to the High
School; Helen Heather to No.
| school, and Anna Lister to No. II
school.
It was voted to allow Miss Bessie
C. Devine, assistant superintendent
of schools, the salary of superinten.
dent while she is acting as supein.
tendent
The first business taken up al
the meeting on Friday will be re-
ports of the findings OF investiga.
tions Of the three candidates from
which a choice Of superintendent
will in all probability be made. The
three remaining candidates on the
list are: David A. Ward, superin'
tendent of schools. Cameron. w
Va; selden Ely, supervisor Of Edu'
cation, Washington, d. c.; william
j. Thornburg. superintendent o.
schools. Dover, Del. The election
will more than likely be held aftei
the reports are received at the meet
ing Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
SUN HOLDS VISC0SE
TO 5 TO | SCORE

sun oil added another win to its
string on Saturday by trimming Wis
cose. a Delaware River Industrial
League game. at the latter clubs
park, by the score Of 8 to 1. Pierce,
on the rubber for the oil crew, was
accorded errorless support and
showed his appreciation by driving
in two runs in the fifth with a timely
single over second. Deveny secured
three safe ones in four trips and ac-
cepted five chances without a slip at
short Riley pitched good ball for the
silk makers. but allowed sun to
l...nl I'LL. hinnIn. snnrn.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
A. ID. PEOPLES IN ALASKA.

Alfred d. Peoples. local hardware
fcaler. Is on a three months trip to
Alaska and tho west. He left last
week for Vancouver, from where he
Ulll sail for Nome. On the return
Trip Mr.. Peoples will spend several
lays at Banff, r. c., and will return
home by way OF the Great Lakes
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
Weeks Baseball
Tt0iHght Games
TUESDAY

OE0CfNN
Pastlme A. c. VS.. Elmhurst, Elm
hurst, 6 p. M.
Mt. Salem VS.. Scott. Rockford
Tower.
ElktOn vs. Stanton. Stanton, SIS
p. NJ.
Ninth Ward Travellers VS.. Trim
ny A., A. Seventeenth and Spruce
6 p. M.
Electric Hose VS.. Eastiake.
Twenty ninth and Market. p. N.
old Men Giants vs., Wawaset,
Rockford Tower.
Wlim. and Phlla. Traction vs..
New Castle, at New Castle.
Newspaper League
journal vs.. Harlan Apprentices,
Harlan Field. Umpire Hastings.
WEDNESDAY
Cookman vs.. Mt. Salem ALL Stars,
Rockford Tower, 6.15 p. M.
Lorraine VS.. Wilmington ALL
Stars, Second and DUPONT. 8 p. N.
Union Church Girls VS.. dupont
p. NJ.
speakman Jrs. VS.. MarshalitOn,
Marshallton.
Bethel VS.. Ezlon, Klrkwood Park.
Bronze vs.. Harlan Giants, Eighth
avenue ana Duncan.
Old Men Giants vs.. Wild Cats,
Sixteenth and Claymont.
Newspaper League
Bankers vs.. journal, Military
Grounds. Umpire Rlokerts.
krebs vs.. Elks, Newport, p. M.
Umpire Waskik.
Rhoads vs.. Elmhurst, Elmhurst.
Umpire Wlntrup.
THURSDAY
Eleventh Ward VS.. Elmhurst,
Elmhurst. 6 p. M.
Liberty VS.. East End, Seventeen
th and Spruce, 6.15 p. M.
Lorraine vs.. Defiance, Second and
dupont, 6.f5 p. NJ.
Eleventh Ward VS.. Bronze,
Eighth avenue and Duncan.
Church League. 6 p. NJ.
Westminster vs.. Second Baptist,
Baynard Field. No. 2.
Grace VS.. Goodman. Rockford
Tower, No. I.
ST. Paurs VS.. Brandywlne, Rock
ford Tower, No. 2.
Mt. Salem vs.. Old swedes, Bay
nard Field, No. 1.
FRIDAY
Delaware Bronze vs.. Eleventh
Ward, Eighth avenue and Duncan,
Haven VS.. Ezlon. klr'wood
Park.
Penn's Grove VS.. Defiance, Third
and Adams. 6.15 p. M.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
SHELLP0T NOW EVEN
in G. c. co. SERIES

shellpot Park made & even
stephen IN its series with the Con-
tact team OF the General Chemical
Company, by defeating the Chemists
at the park on Sunday by the score
Of TO 8. G. Devenney's three-base
wallop, with an the bags occupied.
was the feature. Score.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Sammy Schift. Both boys ability is
we'll known to local fans. so there
is little doubt that the fur will fly
when this pair gets into the ring to-
night
In the next bout OF the evening,
Young Pennock will swap mitts with
Young Fern, who is a newcomer at
the game.
The curtain raisers will be be-
tween Battling Leonard and Willie
Johnson.
John BirowslSi will referee the
bouts, which will start at Sis city
time.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
MISSIONARY DIsCussIoN.

The Women's Missionary Society
of First and Central Presbyterian
church will meet this evening at
the home of Mrs. Joseph S. Hamil-
ton. 221O Parkway. The subject to
be discussed will be "Orientals in
the United States" Mrs. John ].
Hayes will be in charge of the devo-
tional exercises. A social hour on
the lawn will follow the business
meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

sun Ohm. Q Q ; . -
Earned runs-Sun. 3. Viscose, 1. Bases
on balls-Om Pierce, /; Riley, 4. Struck
out-By Pierce. z: by Riley, 10. Two
base hits-Kaufer. Vernon, Diggans
Left on base-Sun, Q; Niscose, 4. Passed
ball-Longmore. Hit by pitcher-Lilly
(by Pierce). Time Of game--1 hour 40
minutes. umnlre-Johnson.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
HIRED STARS FAIL
TO SAVE OCEAN VIEW
speclal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

GEORGETOWN. Del. July &C.
The Ocean View-Millville baseball
team. strengthened by four hired
players OF the Milsboror Athletic
Association, went down to defeat at
the hands Of the Georgetown club,
on the local diamond Saturday after
noon. 9 to 4. The score
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
TOWNSEND COMES THROUGH.
speclaI % Ihe EvenInE Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND. July 26.-In a fast
and well played game the Townsend
Athletic Association defeated the
Good VIII Fire Company's team, OF
Chester, here on Saturday by the
score Of TO 1. Harold Money did
mound duty for the Townsend team
and was in the best Of form. He
sent ten TO the bench via the strike
out route. Hoch, first baseman of
the locals, made a sensational catch
OF an inheld fly. other Fielding
honors went 10 Naylor. Scott and w.
Money The score by innings.
Townsend R.H.E
O00100 x-2 c
1 Good VIII Co..
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
Totals
oDOhE BY INNINls
EmLchnra- D q O n . -

Hits-On Marvel s.; of Hughes. o.
Earned runs-LorrGine, 4; Butchers, g.
rhree-base hit - Gerstenherg. Home
Struck out-By Rob-
ertson -. by Marvel. 4; by Hughes. T.
Double play-Doherty to Kuhns TO Gers
tenberg. Left on bases-Lorraine B.
Butchers. z. Stolen -Bonifaclno.
kuhns, Cooper, G. Ritter. Sacrifice hit
Knecht Hit by pitched ban-Hughes.
Robertson Base on balls-Om Robert
son. l.. Number OF innings pitched-By
Dougal
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Earned runs-Georgetown. 3; Ocean
View. J. Tw0-base hit-Johnson. Three
base Hutchinson. Bases on balls-Of
johnson. 3: OF Matthews. 8. Struck out
BY Johnson. 4; by Matthews, 6. Left
on bases-Georgeto etown, 6; Ocean View,
q Double plays-Wilkins TO Beara Mat
thews to II. Derrickson 10 Carey. Time
OF game-l hour 90 minutes. Umpire
Richardson.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

The Want Ads present many op-
portunities for making spare hours
profitable.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

DO not overlook the manifold OPP
portunites OF the Want Ads to Sc
cure Office positions.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
SHELLPOT.
Totals si,oi.Fs. ;i;,;.s.i;y.i; Rv ,n,S,ric p p 3

SCORE BY INNINGS o
contact..... ( Q Q Is
Two-base hits 49, Robinson, Ioeue
Three-base hit-G. Devenney. Struck
out-By Mcclure, 4; by Smith. s. Base
on balls-On MCGUIRE, !. Umpire
Kaufman.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
GEORGETOWN VETERAN DIES.

You will find splendid boating on the
lake at Sheilpot Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave. near beach Running
weter. Private baths. Elevator. Su-
perior table. Bathing from hotel. Ocear
view rooms. j. y. Ireland, formerly OF
Louvan Hotel.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
ALTER HALL

So. Carolina Ave. near Beach. Excellent
table. Bathing from hotel 50 day up;
Si75O up weekly. 4. 5. BRADY.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
THE CALVERT

VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH
Central to piers a amusements. Home like
& attractive. Rooms with running water
private baths; table unexceled. Amer.
q EurOp. plan. Bathing from house.
Rates on application. Geo. Pritcnard-
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

20 0 o 0 o l O-l 2 5
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

PUBLIC SALE.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
" SCORE BY INNINGS

g ocean ag.1dS1. yisw.... 9 9 ( 9 9 3 3 -
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
JEWISH ENHGRANTS FROM
TURKESTAN ARRIVE IN RIGA.

Riga. Oct 81 Thirtty-thrce Sc
fartlic Jews arrived here yesterday
from Turkestan which they had left
with the permission of the Soviet au-
thorities They happen to I've British
subjects and so were permitted TO
leave the country upon the signature
of the Trade Agreement between Eng
land and the Soviets. They are boumi
for Palestine.
The emigrants report that thousands
of Jews in Turkestan are complete
~ ruined economically and have APP
Piled for permission to leave Turkcs-
tan. Resides their economic difficult
ties. the emigrants declare that the
relations between the Jews and Ar
rlenians and AIohammedans of Turk
cstan are quite strained. According
TO figures submitted by the refugees.
there are 5000 Jews in the province
of Kohann. 3O.OOO In Samnrkand. 12.-
600 in Tascxent. 22,OOO in Buchara.
and 10000 in Proving. The majority
Of the Jews are Safartlic
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
DOCUMENTS TO PROVE JABOT-
INSKY'S OFFICIAL NEGOTIA-
TIONS WITH PETLCRA.

Warsaw-The local Yiddish daily,
the Moment is in receipt of docu-
mcnts from the Tarncw Press Bureau,
official organ of petlura's Jewish Min
lister. Pinchus Kratncy. which prove
that on the 4th of last September.
Vladimir JabotinSky signed an agree
memo in the Palace Hotel, Carlsbad,
with official representatives of Pet
lura. now appearing in the Ukraine.
The agreement was later published in
the official Petlura organ. the Tx
rainian Tribune" .IabOtinsky has al
ready denied that these negotiations
pariook of any official character and
stated that he acted on behalf Of
himself and not on behalf of the Zion
list Organization but the Moment
ures that the facts newly disclosed
are incontrOvertible evidence as to
their official character, and demands a
public explanation from tho Zionist
Executive.