davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

review. Many have already hrcn
awarded and the other requests will be
acted upon in ample time TO allow
those su""cssful in getting tho tickets
TO arrange to attend.
Eight troopshipS bringing mon Of tho
Twenty eighth Division are known to
bC nt sea and word Of others aud their
dates for docking is expected today.
The known transports and the units
they carry are:
Minncsotan, at New York. today:
headquarters detachment. headquarters
company. supply company and Com
nani"S \ To +. inclusive. Of tho 1llth
Infantry.
KroonInnd, Now York. today: Com
panics On" aud Two. Military Police,
l0oth Machinc-Gun Battalion and the
remainder of tho II llth Infantry.
AcoluS. Newport News. Thursday ::
field and staff and Companies A TO +.
inciusiYc, 1O3d Engineers and parts Of
old First Cavalry troops.
Pocahontas. Now York. Thursday :
headquarters detachment. headquarters
troop, medical detachment and Com
,''n', - w W. '''''"S'''' WI wv i'-''
'n,a"''!'
Mercury. Philadelphia. Thursday {:
entire divisional headquarters dctach-
mcnt and staff. including Major General
Muir, remainder Of ll2th Infantry and
tho 1O3d Mobile Ordnance Repair shop.
Mani. Philadelphia. Saturday: staff
ANA h'ndqnart'rS' headquarters com
nany. supply company. medical dctnrh-
ncnt. machine gun company and Com
pDnics 4 TO NJ. inclusiyC. of the IO9th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Sturdy Cotton
Materials

36-inch percale Of standard
quality is in many stripes (good
shifting patterns) and figures, all
on white grounds. 25c a yard.
36-inch white uniform cloth Git
is really a fine weave that looks
like linen) is Soc a yard.
36-inch beach cloth in blues,
tans, rose and greens, is excellent
for Summer skirts, kiddies' frocks
and the like. 75c a yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
TRADE BAN Is LIFTED
Restrictions on Commerce With
Enemy Modified by Washington

Washington, April 2S.-A"ting con
Jointly tho governments associated with
tho United States in tho war. tho war
trade board announced tho withdrawal
Of the enemy trading lists. effective
April 30. On aud after this date all
disability heretofore attached TO trade
and communication with persons in
rudcd in such lists shall cease to
operate. and all persons in the United
States will he authorized. subject to
other rules Of the board, to trade with
persons outside Of the United States
with whom trade and communication is
prohibited by the trading with the en-
ptuv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
RedOubIe Efforts
for Tagging Loan
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
r,arShal of the parade. which was en-
liycued by the music of the Police Band
uud several other musical orGaniZa-
tiouS. Many Polish American soldiers
took part.
Liberty sings were held in ten differ
cnt sections of South Philadelphia. The
affairs were conducted in seven different
languages Numerous appeals for the
churches
The Salvation Army will have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Text Of League Articlc
affecting Monroe Doctrine

Tho now article (Nc. 2lD of the
league Of nations covenant which
protects tho Monroe Doctrine reads:
Nothing in this covenant shall he
deemed to affect the validity Of inter
national engagements. such MS trca
tics OF arbitration or regional under
standings like the Monroe Doctrine.
for securing tho maintenance Of
peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
ENJOYS
Z ON WAY,TO FRANCE
May Be Handed Terms Of
Peace Tomorrow Night

] Berlin. April 2G (delavcdl .--('crmnn
delegates to the Peace Conference will
travel TO Versailles on three special
trains. the first leaving Berlin on Sun
day and the last on Monday.
j It is expected that the peace terms
will be handed to the German repre-
sentatives on Tuesday evening.
The Tageblatt says it is assumed in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
TableclOths and
Napkins

Full bleached hemmed cotton
damask breakfast napkins, 1SX1S
inches, in pretty designs, 12Sc
each.
Full bleached merceriZed cot
ton damask table cloths, 5SX72
inches, $l.5O; 58XS4 inchcs,. So
each.
Merccrized cotton table damask,
full blcached, in several pretty de-
signs, SO inches at 60c; GA inches
at soc; 72 inches at 81 yard.
(ChestnUtl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28


concerned.
annex" Is Published
Attached to the text as given out, is
the hitherto unpublished "anncx' rcfcr-
red to in the covenant in which arc
named the thirty two states, including
the self governing Births dominions,
which are to be the original members Of
the league of nations and thirteen states
to be invited to accede to the covenant.
The original members arc all the nations
which declared war on Germany and
in addition the. new states of Czccho-
Slovakia and Poland Those invited
to become. members by acccding to the
covenant are the three Scandinavian
countries, the Netherlands, Switzerland,
Spain and Persia and the American rc-
publics of Argentina, Chile. Colombia,
Paraguay, Salvador and Venezuela.
Mexico was not represented in the
conference of neutrals at Paris and, as
was expected. does not appeal in the
list. Provision is made in the cove
nant. however. for the admission to the
league of any full governing coun-
try which will give required guarantees
upon two thirds vote Of tho assembly
composed of representatives of the mem E
bcr nations.
As in the original document the cove
nant provides that the league shall act
through an assembly in which each state
shall have one vote and not moro than
three delegates aud n council, comprls
ing for the present ono representative
Of each of the five great powers and
each of four other powers TO be selected
from time to time by the assembly.
Members of each class represented on
the council may bc increased by unani-
nous consent of tho council and ma
jority of the assembly.
Quotes Monroe Amendment
Publication of tho text discloscs that
tho official summary quoted verbatim
the new article recognizing the Monroe
Doctrine, It provides that nothing in
the covenant shall be deemed TO affect
the validity of International engage
. .smepts such as treaties OF arbitration
or regional understandings like the
Monroe Doctrine for securing the main
.truancc of peace" This was the amend.
lmcpt for. which President Wilson made
a successful fight at the same time the
Japanese delegation to tho Peace Con
ference sought vainly to have n race
equality provision inserted in the cove
nant.
&. Geneva. Switzerland. is named as the
scat of the lcagpc. where the secretary
general will maintain headquarters and
where the council and assembly will
:mcct at stated intervals, unless some
other place Of meeting is designated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Am Umbrella Special
for Mem and
WOl1lerl==S2

Sturdy, good-looking umbrellas
with American taffeta (cotton)
tape-edge covers over Paragon
frames. The handles for the
women are tipped in colored bake
lite with rings or silk loops, some
with sterling silver trimmings.
The handles for the men are plain,
carved and trimmed with sterling
silver.
(Markeb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Charming White Dresses
for May Day ReVels

The Queen of the May and all
her attendants will find frocks
fully meet for their celebrations.
A lovely sheer organdie dress is
daintiiy trimmed with embroidery,
lace and tucks about the bodice
and the bottom of the pleated
skirt, which also has short tunic,
lace trimmed. A flesh pink satin
ribbon sash gives touch of color
at the waist. Price $3.50; sizes 8
to IA years.
A soft, pretty voile dress has
youthful fichu waist and is at
tractively trimmed with lace. 1t
is in 10 to 16 year sizes and is
$5.7j.
A smart frock with white
blouse, prettily shocked and Il
blue pleated gingham skirt. is in
10 to 16 year sizes at $5.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Kaiser Must Face
World Tribunal
Continued from rage One

will be brought before military ,ri
bnnals composed of members of the mill
ltary tribunals Of the powers con.
ccrned.
In every cas-" the accused will be en-
titled TO name his own council.
Article 4. The German government
undertakes to furnish all documents and
Information of every kind, the produc.
tion of which may be considered ncccs
sary to insure the full knowledge of
the inrrinuating acts. the discovery of
the Offenders. the just appreciation of
the responsibility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

Capes to Slip ON Over Thin Dresses
blue S2 has a of
marks the yoke in back. IA
A blue slveone has a 'front.' cola
be either dolman. in
and II year
ntraI)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
ALBERT ESTOPINAL DEAD
Member Of Congress From Louisiana
and Prominent in State Politics

NtW VrIfahS. la. NNrlI EN.--i5 Z.
P.)-Albcrt EStopinal member of Con
gross from the first Louisiana district
died at his hom" hero early today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Fascinating Jersey
PetticOatS

Most attractive they are in all
their gay Spring colors. They
have accordion-pleated founces,
many of which are two-colored,
in garland effects, and some have
pretty taffeta or Persian ribbon
inserts. The price is $3.50.
Sateen P"t ttfcnats, ST
in black grounds with printed fig
ures of blue, pink or lavender are
quite attractive and will give good
service.
(CentrRD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

Pink COrsets Are
Claiming i'm Favor
because they go so well with the
lovely pink lingerie that women
are wearing now.
Two well-made corsets at $3.50
are of pink broche or dotted pink
poplin, and are cut with low bust
for the slight or average figure
and medium bust for the average
to full figure.
(CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Peace Conference
to Act on League
Continued from rare One
annex" Is Published

fcctive only when approved by the states
concerned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Hand=ErnbrOidere
Handkerchiefs

for women are 25c and 35c.
The 25c ones are of sheer white
linen with white embroidery; the
35c ones have colored borders and
white embroidery.
(CentruD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

BRACELETS of diamonds, always
X handsome and dear to the heart
~ of womankind, have never been
more gorgeous than those now at
Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company. OF
the purest blue-whitc stones. set in
flexible platinum mountings, they
sparkle and Scintillatc with every
movement, fascinating whoever
gazcs upon them. One of the finest
contains nineteen large graduated
diamonds, in octagonal settings, the
center one weighing IS carat, with
ninety-fve smaller stones between.
The large stones are polished "plr-
die" a new and difficult process
(done nowhere else in town., which
polishes the edge of the stone. adding
to its brilliancy and preventing chip.
ping. A second beautiful example of
the jewelers. art has thirty-one large
and sixty smaller diamonds, with an
"air" space around each big stone
and an open border on both edges of
the bracelet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
9eGo7oA 8aoM

4 TIP to the coming bride! When
~ you set up housekeeping don't
economize on the quality of
your kitchen utensils. 1t doesn't
pay. Inferior things wear out imme-
diately, and at the end of short
time must be renewed, while, if you
buy them at the House Furnishing
Store of J. Franklin Miller, 1872
Chestnut street, they will last for
years. Their stock covers every
thing that you could possibly raAd in
a kitchen or kitchenette. There is a
large assortment of agate, tin,
aluminium, wooden and PyreX ware;
refrigerators, from nursery to hotel
sizes; knives, forks and spoons in be-
wildering varieties; ice-cream freez-
ers; irons, electric, gas or for coal
range; ironing boards, ladders, pals,
brushes and vacuum cleaners; fire
less cookers, scuttles. pokers and
dozens of other necessities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

~ONE are the picturesque little
I = old log cabins Of our ancestors,
~ where the floors were covered
bv rag mats, the handiwork of the
thrifty and Industrious women OF the
family; but, though the cabins are
only familiar through pictures, the
Log Cabin Rugs are known to US all
from the reproductions at Fritz d.
La Rue, 1924 Chestnut street. These
durable cotton rugs are plain or
striped, in virtually any color combi--
nation, but usually light in tone, and
are much used in summer. There are
also charming Palatine Rugs, OF a
fine grade cotton, most effective IN
coloring, the centers IN cool, SOFT
shades of gray: light blue, green,
pink, lavender, etc, with floral bands
Mt each end closely initiating old
fashion crewel work, and these
come in sizes from 2X3 #. to l2Xl5 1T.
~ VERY day. after the crowds
II surge back and forth around
~ the Victory Statue at City Hall,
thew wander down to gaze into the
window of Henry r. Hallowell &
Son, Broad below Chestnut street,
marveling at and enjoying the re-
freshing sight of the many luscious
fruits, few only of which, however,
can be seen in the window. Inside is
an even more tempting display.
Delicately tinted Beurre d'Anjou
Pears and dark green Alligator
Pears are side by side with bril-
liant red Strawberries. Grapefruit,
Florida and Navel Oranges and King
Tangerines show the gradations of
yellow. Pineapples. Red Bananas
and Winesap Apples have their
place, while Asparagus, Artichokes,
Hothouse cucumhcrs and Mushrooms
add to the long list to choose from
for city delivery or shipment by rar-
NHE CHESTNUT 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

vTELLO, Brothc. Golf Player;
II How are you fixed for golf
a l. suit? This season no man will
be treated as a Stacker if he INDUCES
in his favorite game, and caddies and
rivals are already on the job, so look
to your laurels and your outfit. The
new Golf Suits at Jacob Reeds Sons,
1926 Chestnut street. are modelled
from exact English measurements,
and even the fabrics, many of which
are imported, some to be had eXclu.
sively at Reeds, breathe the spirit Of
the links. The Golf Coat has IA spe-
cially constructed armhole, which
affords free swing for the drive-and
then a trick of craftsmanship makes
the coat slip gently back into place.
The clever collar may be buttoned
snugly about the throat, and the full
bloomered knickers combine comfort
and practicability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

NIENER was there a truer saying
~ than that Everything comes
\ to him who waits! We have
done the waiting, patiently enough,
goodness knows, and at last virtue
has its reward. for real imported
Olive Oil is back in market, and at
+. Bradford Clarke Company, 1920
Chestnut street, they are just as
pleased as we are that they can now
offer US the old favorite, "The Car
rell Brand of Olive Oil" This high
grade table oil, so good as French
dressing or in mayonnaise, is made
of the virgin DRESSINGS of the finest
olives grown in the Land of the
Olives, and comes in convenient one
quarter. one-half and one-gallon
cans. But perhaps the most inter-
csting point is that the price has ma
terially decreased, consequently we
need no longer stint ourselves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

HlD you ever try to find fancy
J Cards bearing messages APP
propriate for particular occa-
sions? If SO you will remember how
unavailing was your search, unless,
by happy chance, you went to Frank
j. Curry's, 8l2 Chestnut street,
where there are beautiful cards or
booklets for every possible need
There are Birthday Cards for rela-
tions, friends and foes, with many
filings at Father Time; cards of Con-
graduation or Sympathy; for ac-
knowledging Hospitality-so much
easier than writing Bread and But
ter" ters!-cardS for "Shut-ins,"
Graduation, Journeys, Old Friends;
many camoufaged hint to shy or
lukewarm admirers that renewed at
tentions would be acceptable and
Delayed Greetings, just the kind YOU
require when you let the date slip,
but must send tardy good wishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Timely Draperies
and Curtains

When the Spring comes around
new dress is in order for the
house. The heavy hangings of
Winter are replaced with lighter
things and pretty airy curtains
are hung to give an appearance
of lightness.
There is an especially good col
lection of drapery materials in the
soft rose, blue, green and tan that
arc so good now.
27-inch highly mercerized pop
lin is SOC yard.
36-inch drapery materials,
fancy poplins and reps, some self
striped and figured, are Csc and
Zoe a yard.
50-inch heavier rep and poplin
is $1.35 and $1.50 yard.
: Filet Net Curtains
They are of the novelty filet
net that is light and durable.
These are edged with neat lace
and are all ready to hang. In sew
eral pretty patterns at $3.50
pair.
tchestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

DAINTY, filmy creations, Ncgli-
gees that every woman longs
- to own and knows will he be-
coming, are those at Oppenheim, Col
Inns & Co., Chestnut and Twelfth
streets. They come in several color
almonies, but my fancy was caught
by ii slip-on model, with under part
of eel blue crepe de chine, tucked to
the waist. Over this flowed dia-
phanous long-winged jacket of flesh
Georgette, bordered with fine thread
lace, hanging straight in front, and
caught together in the back with tas-
sells and rosebuds. Twisted two
toned ribbon and rosebuds finish the
neck, armholes and front of this
fluffy bit of joy. Moon-Glo Taffeta
Breakfast Coats, in various light col,
ors, with long waist line and skirt
attached to it by shirrings and cord
ings; quarter sleeves and loose
tie girdle are also very stunning.
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
DUE TOMORROW

"A namemnon. Al Now York from Bresl
Anvil II with bHtf army personnel. N
81, wiz s = sS's fsx ssfs ss:sas s;sT Pres A''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18
Indorsed Plan
To Make Thrift
A National Habit

The strength of the government
campaign for thrift among the ruraS
population was demonstrated at the
recent convention Of the Virginia
State Dairymen's association, held in
Stanton. The association by an en-
thUsiastic unanimous vote, adopted
a resolution endorsing the govern
ment'S movement to make thrift a
national habit. The resolution, which
pledged the support of the association
for the sale Of war savings stamps
and thrift stamps, read as follows:
Relieving that thrift is at the
basis of strong national life and of
Independent, progressive, individual
life and in order to complete the
great victory of democracy over
autocracy won by the United States
and it's allies, the Virginia State
Dairymans' association in convention
ass embed pledges it's hearty support
to the 1919 thrift campaign of the
treasury department Of the United
States.
Further believing that the associ-
alton of our people in the study of
thrift problems will redounb to the
good of the community, we urge the
statewide organization of war saw
irGs societies.
KNOWING the extraordinary f1nan-
DIAL demands which the war has
placed on the government we pledge
our support in securing the greatest
possible sale of war savings stamps
in the state of Virginia during the
wear 1912
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18
STRANGE MYSTERY
IN MURDERO OF
RICH BACHELORS
Two Fall Victims to ASsaS-
sins and Police Find No
Clues

A few weeks ago Winfield Scott
Pilhower, a wealthy electrical expert
and collector of antiques, was found
murdered in his apartments in an
exclusive residential section in New
York. The mystery surrounding his
death never has been cleared. A
few days ago George A. Robee, pro-
prietor of a fashionable boarding
house located opposite the ]. P. Nor
gan home, was found strangled to
death in his den. Robee and Pill
hover were close friends and both
had the same nobby-the collection
of rare objects.
The murder of Robee is proving
as battling to the New York police as
did that of PhilhoWer. The slayer
in each case left no clew and While
robbing the victim of few valuable
articles, overlooked others of much
greater value.
Had Oriental weapons
PhilhoWer was slain with an old
Oriental sword, with which his head
and body were terribly hacked. The
sword was one of his own prize
curios. A large bolo knife of ORR
entail pattern also hung on the wall
of RObee's den. Near it was an in
laid leather-handled whip OF unusual
design. In PhilhoWer's case a ter
rible struggle apparently ensued be-
tween the slayer and his victim, but
Robee seemingly was seized from be-
hind and choked to death before he
could put up a fight.
Robee was q bachelor; so was Phil
hover. Neither had many women &C
quaintances and both were given to
entertaining men friends in their
apartments, these friends usually
being men of the same unusual
tastes as their own.
Diamond Rings Taken
The room in which Robee met
death is richly furnished with rugs,
tapestries and paintings. Apparently
the Only articles taken by the slayer
were three diamond rings of peculiar
design. They were worth probably
$1,000.
His house stands on the crest of
the fashionable Murray Hill district
and he had a clientele of wealthy
persons. His was not boarding
house in the commonly accepted
sense of the term, for only the rich
could afford to live there and only
the Fashionable were admitted.
Because Of the similarity between
the two murders the police say they
are convinced that the same man
killed both Pnilhower and Robee. but
that the slayer was an unusual type,
either a criminal degenerate or an
Oriental, and in either case a man
strangely gifted in effacing all evil
denCe as to mis- identity.