davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Francisco p. Moreno

Buenos Aires, Nov. 24-Francisco
P. Moreno. founder and director of La
Plata Museum Of Anthropology and Ar
cheology, died here Saturday. He was
sixty eight years of age.
Doctor Moreno was one of the fore
most Argentinians, He was noted as
an explorer, a widely known geographi-
cal authority, a prolific writer and q
man of the strenuous life. often com
pared to Theodore Roosevelt, who was
one of his lends.
He was high commissioner of the Ar
gentine republic in the boundary de-
limitation with Chile, founder of the
Argentine Boy Scouts and vice presi.
dent of t. e Argentine National Board of
Education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
ITALIANS DANCE TONIGHT
"Resina Marsherita" Plans EIabo'
rate Ball With Native QuadrIle

Regina Margherlta' PIanS Elabo-
rate Ball With Native QuadrlIle
The twentieth annual ball of the
Regina Margherita," IN Italian asso
citation in Philadelphia, will be opened
with an Italian quadrille at o'oIoch
tonight.
The Italian consul general, CheNalier
Gaetano Poccardi, and Mrs. Poccardi
viii be guests of honor, and the bali
will be attended by most of the promi-
nent Italians of this city.
Committee chairman, Miss Jennie de
Carlo; vice chairman, Mrs Rosina
Mario; secretary, Miss Lucia Cichitti ;
treasurer, Mrs. Vittoria Falsetto; floor
manager, Mrs, Teresa Lapetina.
Mrs. G. c. a. Bald; Mrs. A. Bar
bera Mrs. A. Cantore; Mrs. p. Di
Francesca Miss L. De Francesca (;
Mrs. a. Desiata Mrs. NJ, Fortunate +;
Mrs. r. Garramons; Mrs. NJ. S. Gar
gano; Mrs. G. Gerard; Miss j. Ger
ardi Mrs. J. Iorio; Mrs. NJ. Marotta :
Mrs. II. Moliterno Miss A. Polidoro g,
Miss a. Palermo; Mrs. C. Rago Mrs.
IT. Il. Scalelia Mrs. j. UzSo and Miss
NJ. Narallo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Deaths Of q Day
DR.. A. Mel. HAMILTON

Famous Alicnist Expires Suddenly al
Ills Summer Home in Massachusetts
Great Ba-rinTtOn, Mass, Nov. ii
DIR. Allan AlcLune Hamilton, famous
alienist and expert ON nervous diseases,
died suddenly at his summer home here
yesterday.
Doctor Hamilton career was one
dlled with the drama of human psy-
chology. He testified as an expert for
the government in the trial Of Guiteau
assassin Of President Garfield, and in
many gases since concerning the mental
condition of men accused of great
crimes. For three years he was profess
sor of mental diseases at Cornell Uni
versity.
In the case of Czolgosz, who shot
President Mckinley, Doctor Hamilton
was called in attendance. Czolgosz was
pronounced sane by examiners employed
by the people and the Erie County Bar
Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
WenIock Quits p. r. r. Post

Joseph Men'ock, for more than thir-
teen years member of the legal de-
partment of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
has resigned to join George Stuart Pat
terson. who also resigned from the same
department recently. The two viii be-
McFadden & Bro, of this city. Mr..
Wenlock's present home is In Media.
He came to the Pennsylvania Railroad
in 1906.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
HAS HE BEEN ROBBED?
Question PuzzIlns Man Who Finds
Burglar Tools In Office

William J. Boas, box mapufacturer
on the fourth fioor.of 1427 Vine street.
is wondering whether he's been robbed
or not.
He came into his Office early today
and found pile of burglar tools in front
of his old fashioned key safe. Inside
the safe on Saturday night were $500
in cash and $1,000 in Liberty Bonds.
But Boas doesn't know whether
they've been stolen or not, because who
ever tampered with the safe jammed the
door of it and the keyhole SO badly as
to leave job that'll test the skill of
any expert safe manufacturer to open.
The thieves entered the Office by
means of fire escape.
An expert is now working on the
safe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Moore Names Man for West Point

The nomination of Henry Nirden
Rice. 40 Walnut street. as n cadet 70
the United States Military Academy
at West Point has been forwarded by
Congressman J. Hampton Moore to the
War Department. Mr.. Rice is the son
of William Lake Rice and nephew
of Captain John P. Nirden. president of
tho Pilots Association of the Delaware
River and Bay. He served in the Ma e.
rine Corps during the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Man Held in Grocery Robbery

Accused of robbing grocery store at
"n2t West Toronto street, Alexander
Reaco, twenty two years old, 3l29
Croskey street, was held in $500 bail
today for a further hearing Friday
He was arraigned before Magistrate
Price in the Twenty second street and
Hunting Park avenue station. The po-
lice say he took 81 in cash and quau-
tity of groceries from the store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Arm Crushed in Machinery

While working in macaroni factory
at Eleventh and Cathariue streets this
morning, Gaetano Giannoni, twenty
seven years old, 1927 South Eleventh
street, was caught in the machinery
and his right arm was badly crushed.
He was taken in the patrol wagon Of
the Second and Christian streets station
to the Pennsylvania Hosnital, where it
is believed amputation will be necessary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
DENIES FLOUR SHORTAGE
Federal OtficiaLB "OverzcaIous
Statesmen" for Latest Rumor

Denial that There is danger Of a scri.
Gus scarcity of flour is made today by
II. n. Irwin. second vice president Of
the United States Grain Corporation.
"Overzealous -four statesmen are
blamed for the disquietins rumors. Mr..
Irwin says it is true that there is Z
shortage of hard wheat. from which
certain patent ilours are made, but as.
sures the public that there will be anu
pie -four.
Arrangements are being made by the
United States Grain Corporation to sell
flour at large saving to Consumers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
PRESENT. MEMORIAL ARCH
Sixty-fifth st. and Elmwood Ave
Business Men Honor Fighters

A memorial arch in honor of soldiers
of the neighborhood of Sixty fifth street
and Elmwood avenue who fought in the
'N"'d war was unveiled yesterday at
Connel's Park. Representatives of sev.
eral patriotic and business mems or
ganizations took part. The memorial
was presented to the city by business
men of the vicinity.
Senator Augustus f. Daix, Jr.. made
the presentation address. and City Sta
tiSticiau Il. j. Cattell accepted the arch
for the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
James B. Rathbonc

Elmira, n. ". Nov. 24.-James Z.
Rathbone, president of the Chemuug
Canal Trust Co., director of more than
4 dozen local industries and philanthro-
pies and widely known tinancier, died
suddenly here yesterday. He was a
son in law of the late John Arnot and
one of the administrators of the Aruot
estate, comprising properties worth
many millions of dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Charles r. Keeoh

York, Pa, Nov. 24.-Charles It
Keech, alderman, died yesterday oi
paralysis. He was stricken while walk
ing on the street, death occurring short>
ly after he was taken to his home. He
was seventy one years old, and had
been justice of the peace and alder
man of the Eighth ward since 1884.
He was a Democrat and an official of
tho state Magistrates Assooiation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
HITS COEDUCATI0N AT PENN
Alumni Register Wants Bennett
Foundation Used for Separate School

A blow struck at co education at the
University of Pennsylyanla, in the
Alumni Register, is attracting the at
tention of co eds today.
The Alumni Register thinks the Ben
net foundation should not be used to
extend 60 education at the University,
but to establish separate school for
women connected with the University
but apart, like Radcliffe 0t Harvard
and Barnard At Columbia
This. says the Register, would pre-
vent undergraduate life at the Univer-
sity from taking on d 'mawkish tone 8"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Young Woman Dies of Poison

The young woman who was found dy-
ing in bed in a room at 1914 Mount Yer
non street, yesterday, has been identified
as Mary Tittler, twenty three years
old. ga North Eighth street. She
died last night in the Hahnemann
Hospital. Physicians say she suffered
from heroin poisoning. The physicians
are looking for a foreigner, short, dark
and slender, w'aring eyeglasses and an
army coat. He is said to be the last
nerson who saw the girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
General Samuel M. Welch

Buffalo, Nov. 24.--General Samuel
NJ. Welch, formerly commander of the
Fourth Brigade, New York National
Guard, died at his home here Yesterday.
He was sixty eight years old
General Welch was president of the
National Guard Association of New
York state. In the Spanish -Ameri-
can War he commanded the Sixty fifth
Volunteer Infantry. His last military
gervice was as commander of the depot
units of the Fourth Brigade on the
Mexican border.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
XMAS BOXES FOR EUROPE
Rcd Cross win Handle Holiday
Presents for Workerg

Christmas boxes may be sent to Rcd
Cross workers in Europe, providing rho
boxes reach Brooklyn BY November -
officials of the American Red Cross
have announced.
They must be addressed care of the
American Red Gross. Warehouse No.
"a, Bush Terminal, Brooklyn. N. Y. -"
and should bear the inscription,
christmas box.
Each box must be Is by 6 by IS inchc.
outside measurement, The weight is
limited to fifty pounds. Deliveries will
be made to Europe only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Mrs. Edward I. Dawn

Mrs. Kate Irwin Davis, widow of Ed
ward 7. Davis, died yesterday at ner
home; II South Thirty eighth street
She had been in failing health a year.
Mrs. Davis is survived by u daughter
ard five sons. Her husband, who dice
In 1913, was for many years secretary
to the late William Weightman, who
was one of Philadelphja's wealthiest
citizens,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
PALMER IN WASHINGTON
Attorney General Returns 20 Work
After Brief Rest

Attorney General Palmer left this
city for Washington on the S;04 train
;his morning, greatly improved in
health after week end visit at the
Chester home of Governor Sproul
Mr.. Palmer went to the Governor S
home Saturday, and in the afternoon
the two officials witnessed the defeat
of Havertord football team by Swarth-
more, where they both attended col
lege. Mr. Palmer, the Governor said
was not i'll, but was in need of rest
The attorney generals original plan
was TO visit either Atlantic City or
his Stroudsburg home after his visit
in Chester, but his condition was so.
much better today he decided to return
to his work in Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
FO0D.PRICE CURB ASKED
Fair.Priee Committee Head Wants
Administrator'W Power

Appointment of d food administrator
with legal authority and state ma b
chinery to support him is advocated by
Mrs. II. c. Boden, head Of the Phil
delphia fair price committee, as 2
means of starting definite action TO
reduce the high cost of living in Penn d
sylyaniu.
Mrs. Bodeu made this suggestion
c. Strauss, who was appointed by thc
government 20 supervise the work OF
women i'll the fight to reduce living
costs.
our main purpose Is educational, -
said Mrs. Boden. We hope TO pub
lish fair price lists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Reuben v, Jacobs

Reuben V. Jacobs, head of the proof
reading department of The Press ten
years, died suddenly last evening in the
Jewish Hospital. Mr.. Jacobs was suf-
fering from double pneumonia and was
sent to the hospital from his home, So
Linden avenue, Lansdowne, on Satur-
day. Mr.. Jacobs was born in this city
by a widow and a son, Elwood At
wood Jacobs. Last summer Mr.. Jacobs
moved to Lansdowne from Aldan, where
he lived eight years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
r. HAINES PAssMoRE

West Chester, Pa, Ner. ar.
Haines Passmore, aged eighty six years,
for many years leading real estate and
loan broker in this place, died last
night after long illness. He was u
son of tine late Benjamin Passmore. for
two terms an associate judge of Ches-
ter county, and was leading member
of the Hicksite branch of Friends He
leaves one son, Benjamin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Sir Guy F. L.akina

London, Nov. 24.-Sir Guy Francis
Laking. keeper of the kings armory in
Windsor Castle. died Saturday. He
was born in 1875 and had written much
on armories and art objects of Windsor
Castle and Buckin~ham Palace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Mrs. Lydia L. Frame, widow of the
Rev. Noble Frame, who was one of
the most prominent Methodist Episcopal
clergvmen in the city, died yesterday
at her home, 1850 North Gratz street.
She was eighty three years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Wounded by Stray Bullet

As result of bullet wound in his
breast, Robert Moore, of 9S17 .Sepviva
street, is IN a serious condition at the
Frankford Hospital He was struck
by q stray bullet believed to have been
fred bv a gunner while walking along
the banks of TranEford creek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Miss Alice Newbold

Miss Alice Newbod, member of au
old and prominent Philadelphia family
died on Friday She lived with her
brother. Cleayton NeWbold, at 225
South Seventeenth street. Funeral will
be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
SUGAR GINNING HERE
Several Steamships From Porto Rio
Duo This Week

In the hone of relieving conditions
the sugar equalization board has or
dered 100000 tons of Porto Ricar
sugar. Several steamships carrying car
goes of the product are expected here
this week.
In addition to this sugar many car
loads of beet sugar are due here in the
next two weeks from the West.
Sugar obtained at the previous price
of nine cents will continue TO be sold
at eleven cents. The price of fourteen
cents pound wilt only be allowed on
sugar bought from the new supplies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Going stale" mentally is
often due to muscular and
circulatory stagnation. Col
Inns System leaves you feel
ing fit, Snappy and full of
vim.
May we mail our booklet2
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BLDG. WALNUT ST. AT 18TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

to wear.
G Maybe you'll go to
the game.
G It's certain t Il a t,
you're game for some
kind Of celebration.
q Maybe it'll be a trip
for the annual family
reunion.
e In any and III every
case you'll want to look
the part.
q Very well, then!
g Here are the Clothes!
The Suit to wear when
you sit down to table;
the Overcoat or Ulster
to stand up and cheer
in when the pigskin
floats toward the goal.
a Handsome double
breasted listers in
dark Oxfords, $45, $50,
$55.
q S1ug-itting double
br c a S t e d Overcoats
fastening on one or two
buttons, $35, $40, $45
in blues, browns and
grays.
G Easy slip-on loose fit
ting Overcoats in Ok
ford gray-big values
at $25.
81 Leather Coats and
leather and cloth re-
verSible coats in all
lengths, from Sc to 46
inches, SIS to SIS.
q Sheep-lined Jackets
and long coats, sheep
lined to waist, SIS, $1S
to $40.
g Fur collar to fur OUT
side Overcoats in hand
some shell fabrics for
the fur-lined and fur
collared coats, $50 to
$225.
q And Suits, single and
double breasted, from
$50, $40 and $45 up to
the finest f a b rics
woven, at $40 and SIS.
al Come In time to
hare yours for next
Thursday!
PERRY & Co.
IN. B. T."
18th & Chestnut SITS.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
OfH1tereSttOWO
LARGE PLAIDS AND HUGE CHECKS

thing else interesting connected with
the fact-that the difference between
buying four yards and six yards Will
be paid for over and over by the
American buyer. 1t Is the newest and
latest season, emphasized with up
lifted eyebrows and hands for the
present enormous prices asked the
Americans for new autumn models.
much the same model that Paris has
the women of those countries moeel-
ed their new clothes on those worn by
dolls.
After the first year of this war there
was a suggestion by the American
buyers that the same method might
be resorted to if the difficulties Of
transportation increased. 1t is true
. that crinolines, which could be close
iy packed and sent oy mail, became a
wartime trade feature; but the ma
jority of the American houses found
sufficient people to come across the
ocean and return with French models.
1t is quite true. however, that this
mand OF the American women, or,
rather. of the shops and merchants, and
always fearing cessation of any
commercial intercourse between the
two countries. the American design
ers were compelled to develop their
own trade. At first the attempt was
feeble, but it grew strong with nour-
ishment from the American women,
and today 1t Is an important factor in
the worlds commerce. This is the
kernel of the extraordinary sitla-
tion over here.
During the war the French Dress
makers were delighted that the Amer
leans found means to take over about
5000 gowns year for the trade. but
they hoped for volume of business
this summer. tidal rush toward
ofo1i let
to buy whatever was offered. And
this thing has not happened.
The French dressmakers are not
quite sure how to act; American buy
ers are very sure. They simply say
that American women must have cer-
not at all sure that the American
women will adopt the huge plaids. the
violent checks and the rough mate
rials offered. American women like
such clothes as accessories to their
wardrobes. using them for sporting
VIII want to wear capes on the street
that have checks almost as large as
a window pane is a question that puZ-
Zles the buyers
Last winter the American woman
wanted her suit made of heavy ma
terial with coarse surface, because
she had suffered so from the intense
cold the preceding winter; but her
outlook toward the coming winter is
governed by her experience last win
ter. when a long mild season made
her ..eavy clothes uncomfortable
She is the very type of woman to
wear these smart French tailored
suits made of heavy wool hopsackinp
with rough wiry surface. Her fig
ure is better adapted to them than liz
the French figure. which is too small
and curved to carry off these coffee
sack materials with grace or dignity.
1t is very probable that America will
accept these suits. especially in beige.
of which there Is a plenty. They are
made up in a crude way, purposely
crude, to carry out the homespun idea.
The American type of shirt waist is
worn with these suits. The elaborate
waistcoat is abandoned. The collar
less neck Is also abandoned and the
coats are longer than they have been
in America. although they follow
Evening star., 1919-09-02
l1LtE lI1ILtESoRIEs
%BEDTInTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1319 by T. w. Burgess.)
Jenny Wren Tells Who the
Stranger Is.

The longer Peter Rabbit stared
at the stranger in the Old Orchard
bthe more he realized how mistaken
he had been in thinking that he was
dressed all in black. Now that Peter
was so near he could see that the
stranger was speckled all over with
tiny light spots. Underneath he was
dark brownish-gray. His wings and
tail were the same color. with little
touches of buff. His rather large bill
was yellow.
Peter hurried back to Jenny Wren.
and, it must be confessed. he looked
sheepish. You were right, Jenny
Wren. He isn't black at ALL" con-
fessed Peter.
am" retorted Jenny. He isn't black.
he isn't even related to the Black
bird, family, and he hasn't any busi-
ness In the Old Orchard. In fact, If
you ask me. he hasn't any business
in this country. anyway. He's for
eigner. That's what he is, for
eigner."
But you haven't told me who be
is" protested Peter.
''He is Spreckles the Starting. and
he isn't really an American at all"
replied Jenny. HE comes from across
lish Sparrow, Thank goodness he
hasn't such quarrelsome disposition
as Bully. Just the same. the rest Of
us would be better satisfied if he
were not here. He has taken pos
Yellow Wing the Flicker. and that
really belong here. If his family
increases at the rate Bully's family
does. I'm afraid some OF US will be
crowded out Of the Old Orchard; Did
you notice that yellow bill Of his?"
he. 81 couldn't very well help noticing
well. there's a funny thing about
that biTl." replied Jenny. Tn winter
1t turns almost black. Most Of us
ter, but our bills remain the same"
! here. and don't see but what the
thing for the rest Of you birds to
do is to make the best Of the mat
ter" said Peter. What / want to
know is. whether or not he is of any
| use?"
II guess he must be Of some
good" admitted Jenny Wren rather
grudgingly. I've seen him picking
up worms and grubs. but he likes
| grain. and have a suspicion that IL
his family becomes very numerous,
and ] suspect it WILL they will eat
more of Farmer Browns grain than
they will pay for by the worms and
1 bugs they destroy. Hello! There's
Dandy the Waxwfng and his friends"
Evening star., 1919-09-02

labor party the nomination Of Gov. Lyon
]. Frazier Of North Dakota as the party
candidate for President OF the United
States.
The Plumb plan was Endorsed and
the United States was asked to recall
all troops from Russia and to give no
further aid to the fight on the soviet
republic.
John Hickey Of Burlington, repre-
senting the miners. was elected presi-
dent of the party for the coming
Evening star., 1919-09-02
GERMANS SPEED COAL MEN.

BERLIN. Friday. August 20 (by the
Associated Press).-Coal experts con-
ferred today with industrial repre-
sentatives and it was decided that
night shifts must be introduced in the
coal mines IL sufficient coal is to be
produced.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
SHAH is NOT LIKELY
TO VISIT U. S. ON TOUR

CONSTANTINOPLE. August 81 (by
the Associated Press) Ahmed Mira,
the Shah of Persia, is on his way to-
day to Italy aboard British vessel.
From italy he will proceed to switser-
land. It is considered unlikely that
he will visit the United States during
his tour. ~.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
WORKERS PARTY FORMED.
Non-Parti,an Political Alliance
Wants Frazier for President.

FARGO. N. D.. September 2-The
North Dakota Workers Nom Partisan
Political Alliance was organized in
Fargo Sunday night. Resolutions adopt
ed pledged support to the non-partisan
league and recommended to the national
Evening star., 1919-09-02
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
orre.pondence Of The Star.

Correspondence OF Inc St1r.
PARIS, August 23.-Each day the
struggle between American and Paris
fashions grows stronger. 1t has been
the most interesting summer season
to those who buy and sell clothes of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
New Organization Max
ing Good Progress.
Fourteen Pieces.


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CTS 10 ,ne ,en'ra' heeo'u 'ha' are "o'
aware 'n"' Lancaster mas "'"ss
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o.
'e" "oh'hs ago 'h's 'h"s'ea' Or
e""'@"''o' was e"ec'ed an" '"ey
nave pr"e''eeo INCREASINGLY once
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now 'hey are brave enough 10 pay III
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enough 10 near '"er' AT '"e court
"ouse '"s' r''u"! n's"' AT 'nee''"s
VI tne e'''Aehs Vi '"e 'o"n ea'eu W
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rehoere"' eae'' one oei"s wen eNe'u-
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