davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIE

Turing tho holiday season. many peo-
pie visit churches of denominations to
which they do not belong, especially
where the Christmas music 10 unusually
attractive or the decorations and SYM
bolism appeal to their artistic senses.
Now, the old rule, when In Rome.
do as the Romans do" applies nowhere
with more forco than when one volun-
tarily attends a church with which one
has no affiliations. " in n Mohitnme dan
mosque, the shoes are taken OFF; in q
temple OF Christianity n man removes
his hat. II service Is going on, the visi-
tor follows the movements of the rest OF
the congregation. rising when they
stand and kneeling with them.
It is gross rudeness on the part Of
visitors to talk to laugh or to stare
about them In any church, where cour-
te3y demands respect and reverence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
The WOmQn'S
Exchange
Crossed Out "MIss"

To the Editor Of Womdn'a PAGE:
Dear MadaIn-T have recently re-
celyed card from a girl friend who
had crossed of the Miss" which was
engraved in front of her name Can
you tell me why she did this? She is
not married. B. r. H.
II Is better form when inclosing a
card to an intimate frieM to cross off
the Miss, Just as YOU would sign your
frst name in writing 10 an intimate
friend, instead Of signing Miss" Evil
IDENTIFY your friend feels that she knows
you too we'll to leave the formal Miss"
on her card
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Chidren's SAVINGS

81. our way TO grandma's. when size
was celebrating her scvehty-hfth birth
day and intended TO have Il large gath
rr!ng ot relatives and friends. dn,Idy
SAID 20 little Jack, We'll we'll yghnt
viii you say 10 grandma when you see
her.
And ne replied. "t'h, dol', Zee. Ike
talking daddy; tan't I say II wI.r Fuv.-
erS?" Nl,S T. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

yeGn E0rthr47 hGs been oroT9ht up
tr tredlth ard Is sr,Gderly teft Pennt-
less by the death Of her father shortly
otter his failure n business ~
tno,rr vsStr~rer named MCrk Brand
has been appointed hc- G'.GrdtGr: and
cohen he arrives leon :rL'tout;E hrt''
MIN. lie suggests that sh" n:G~-p Rim
and 90 back rrPs" as ht1 -"t'e onc -
Hrst she tudtGndrtiy rsfNSe'. tf.'r-
sodrd whcn 81" reG;ts's hO'c hc!p.'HS
sh, i,. SEs -rC5rs'dc,.s. 7,G g cor DGc'
d rnddc Jeirnscr, thrnl. It :, 20 ," q
wharfage Of conrertcnce or!y, br!t ::
q vith fea~ Gni dredf bet JFGn
sake8 ne rip wrSt rith her h"S0ETG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

The newest things in ribbon millinery
Is the hat constructed mostly OF ravel-
inga. These travelled ribbons are now
to be bought already prepared. and they
are used not only for entire brtms but
for saucy pompons and other ornaments.
The hat 3f this predigested ribbon is,
by the way, more typically the sports
variety than those In solid form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
MRS. WILSON'S ARTICLE
ON THE GOOSE DINNER
SPICY Mixture Is Used Basic This Forc While Roasting.
Ttco Tasty Filings

permit the fat TO harden, su that It
may be removed. When cold gather the
grease in jar.
Now the goose may be prepared in
several ways which are delicious. The
old time housewife cooked the goose on
spit before the open fire and she
hGstrd 1t with specially prepared
dressing. YOU may do the same, #
you wish
wipc the goose with damp towel
and remove any quilts that may remain,
busting lightly with Hour, and then
place in d broilcr. Nastc every ten
minutes with The following mixture:
one pint of liquid from 0iblct,,
One quart Of boiling ,cdtcr,
Juice Of onC lemon.
Juicc Of on" orange,
TrO finely minced onions,
Onc.hdif icdSpO0r Of hpmc,
OnC.hdlt teaspoon Of sage.
One hdF teaspoon of Stccct mGrjordm.
Have this mixture in saucepan with
large spoon or ladlc ready 10 haste
over the goose. Turn the goose every
ten minutes.
It is ncccSSarT Fat $ou have vrrT
deep hroiliug oven ard that thr goose
be six TO eight inches from the i,anr.
1t will require two to two and one. half
hours TO cook the goose and the name
of the broilor must be turned down
about onc.ha,f way. This is the true
methri OF roasting. The so.called
roasting O: today is baking
To bake goose with
Rachel Henllnway's Goose Filling
Prepare the goose as directed and
then prepare the tllinG as follows: ::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH OUR BOYS AND GIRLS?
There Are So Many Who Commit Crimes ihom Thought
Is Their Ansiey Be Modern Killing Their Moral Sense?

MOT long ago, boy Of sixteen was
L arrested for stealing thousands of
dollars from his employer; when caught
and questioned he showed complete in
difference. utter lack of rcmorse or fear.
Another boy, fourteen. stole S4tOO:
and remarked casually: Il had a good
time while II lasted, why should l
worry? What do I care?'
A girl whose age has been reported
variously as anything from eighteen to
twenty five faced her accusers and the
world with the most. flip, brazen i'm
pcrtinencc and she was suspected in
II snrdid. brutal murder.
Seventy five girls who are compelled
by law to put in at least four hours a
week at school rebelled,, and refused
oven to listen to the judge who tried
their case.
You hear of II all the time; children
who are still young enough to be
spanked are constantly getting into the
public eye on account Of their entire
lack of n sense of right and wrong.
Why is il? They must learn this
somewhere II not in their own homes.
TT Is their frenzied anxiety to avoid
4 anything old fashioned that is taking
away their moral sense.
They grow up too fast; they graduate
too quickly from their picture books and
teddy bears to their novels, dramatic
movies and twin skies.
Adventure and romance are not what
they used to be.
Running away to join circus is too
old fashioned for Bill these days; he
wants TO run away and be q brave,
brutal bandit.
No noble dreams of working up from
the bottom and making his fortune for
Jerry it. easier and quicker to swindle
the boss (or murder him, If necessary
and take his fortune.
Susie cannot see any Joy in this old
fashioned idea of being so sweet and
lovable and capable that her knight
will come riding to win her for his
wife; It's more fun to put on her riding
breeches and her war paint, land &c
riding forth to find him.
1t doesn't interest Anne. in these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Addresses Of Actors

To the Editor Of Womdn's PAGE:
=, Dear Madam-Will you kindly pub
lish through your column the addresses
or Lillian Gish and Richard Batthel-
mess, as would very much like TO
write to them IL Richard Barthel-
mess married" d. O. Il.
You can write these two s."r~ IN
care OF the Griffith Studios, Mamaroneck
y. j. The GERS WA rv.C., ,...,.,.., =.
believe Richard Barthc!mess is mar
ried, but you would have to write 10
motion picture magazine, 70 the
question editor to get authentic per-
sonal information about the actors. The
question editor has this kind OF data
right at hand. and is glad TO answer
your queries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
The Ne,CeSt Hats

romorrow-Cashins In on Jasmine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

no De continued!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Tomor'o~-rn- First Day at tn. Eancl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
FIRST OF ELAINE
 NEGROES IS TO BE: ELECTRoCU7ED
John Martin Found Guilty the Second Time; Second Trial
 Begun

Helena, Arkansas, May 4,-John Martin, negro, was found guilty of first degree murder for the second time in Phillips county circuit court here late today for his part in the racial uprising in the Elaine section last fall
 Martin was charged specifically with the murder of w. A. Adkins, a special agent of the Missouri Pacific railway. at Hoop Spur the night of September 30, 1919, when small sheriff's posse was fired on by ne- groes who were in darkened church It was this shooting which precipi- tated the uprising. Martin, who was one of the six negroes under death sentence whose cases were remanded by the supreme court, was again sen terced to be electrocuted.
 The case of Will Wordlow, anoth. CT of the six negroes to be re-tried was called immediately after disposal of that of Martin. Selection of g jury to try him was completed at g night session of court and presenta. tion of testimony will begin tomor. row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
68 COngressmen Protest Against Jailing the Irish

Washington, May A cablegram. signed by 88 members of the house, protesting against Imprisonment, without arraignment or trial of per sons arrested in Ireland for poli- tical offenses, was sent today to Premier Lloyd George and the Brit ish parliament.
 It said:
 "With the profound conviction that further wars and acts of wars should be avoided, and believing wholesale arrests without arralgn- ment or trial disturb the peace ana tranquility of a people, are destruc. tive of human rights, and are at variance with that principle of lib erty which is embodied in the Unl- ted States constitution in the pro vision that no person shall be de prived of life, liberty or property without due process of law the un' dersigined members of congress, pro, test against further Imprisonment without arraignment or trial of per sons resident in Ireland arrested fol acts of political nature, and wt ask in the spirit of American free dom and love of justice, out of oul friendliness to the peoples of Eng land and Ireland, and in the name Q. international peace that hereafter !: arrests based on. acts of polltlca nature are made Tn Ireland by an! form of authority, the right of tria shall without easonable delay D. l accorded to the accused"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
Call 'Unterrified' Democrats to Meet

Dallas. Tex, May "A call for. a statewide conference of "unterrified democrats" to meet in Dallas on Sat- urdav. May 15, was issued here today bv the advisory committee of the element of the Texas democratic par ty which met overwhelming defeat at precinct conventions last Satur- day in it's campaign to repudiate the national administration.
 The call asserts that "perhaps not more than 10 per cent" of the demo- cratic voters participated in the pre- cincts rheetinrs which overwhelming ly endorsed President Wilson's ad- ministration. and appeals to demo- crats who Understand their duty,' and have "the political courage" to perform it to meet and take "coun- sel" with each other with respect to the coming gubernatoral campaign Former United States Senator Joseph w. Bailey, leader of the anti-admin- istration forces, will continue the race for governor, the call said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
Kaiser's Fancy
 Trappings On Sale

The Hague, May 4.--Horses. car- riages and harness belonging to tho former kaiser, including gold mount ed harness presented to him by the pope, are offered for sale in a dis- play advertisement in tonight's Han-8 delsblad. The advertisement ia: signed only with number, but it ia agreed to furnish photographs and further information.
 So far as the Associated Press can learn, no doubt exists that 1t isI Count Hohenzollern who is disposss ing of the goods. For some time rumor at Amerongen has had it th4t the former emperor's financial coF- ditions has been thriving. sa <
 Emphasis is laid on the historical value of the articles in the adver- tisement which declares documenta will be furnished to prove they m genuine. Two court carriages, ono hunting wagon, three sets of hArr ness, two saddles, considerable livexY and two horses from the former roy- al stables are listed for sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
No Agreement Made
 on Southwest Mines

Kansas City, Mo-, May 4.-Coal operators and union representatives held a conference here today, and discussed the application of the wage award made bv the federal coal commission to existing contracts in the southwest during the next two years. Operators and union repre- sentatives from Missouri, Kansas Oklahoma and Arkansas were pres ent.
 No agreement was reached, accord ing to F. w. Lukins, president of the southwest operators association. The conference was followed by meet ing of union men, which was expect ed to reach a decision and present to the operators such changes as would be acceptable to the union men, Lukins said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
ELEVEN BODIES OF } ONE FAMILY BURIED
 IN SINGLE GRAVE:
Storms Death List Now at 59; Section is Rain
 Drenched

Muskogee, Okla, May 1.-The death list of the storm that swept the lit- tie inland town of Peggs, Okla, from existence last Sunday night had reached 59 this evening with the find ing today of seven bodies underneath the debric of ruined homes. Rescue workers placed the list of injured at 150.
 Last night with lightning over head and the roll of thunder of an- other approaching storm drowning the prayers and sobs of those who are left in Peggs, the burial of the dead was begun. Seventeen were buried last night and 25 others today. Eleven bodies of the family of R. M. Steph- ems were placed in one grave, while another grave holds eight members of the family of John Littlefield John Wilinson and his family of five were buried. Of the Stephens fam | ily, only three survive, two of them Charlie IS, and Homer 5, are in a Muskogee hospital with fractured skulls and broken bodies. The othe, is the father who was visiting in Roosevelt, Okla., when the storm struck Peggs.
 He did not know of the death and injury of his family in the storm un, til he read of the storm in a news paper when he stopped over here or his way home. He was accompanied by his aged father.
 1 Money for the relief of the suffer.
 ing of the ill-fated town went for
 ward today. By night the fund hae
 reached $3,O00 and towns throughou
 the eastern part of the state wer.
 telegraphing their subscriptions to J R. Miller of Tahlequah, Okla., chair man of the relief committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
Second Class Mail
 Rates Will Stand

Washington, May 1.-The houae' postoffice committee refused tod&y to act favorably on the Fess bill pro. posing repeal of the graduated lii-I crease in second class mail rates for 1920, 1921 and 1922. s'
 The vote was to 8. Under thG! measure which was introduced hY Representative Fess. republican,, Ohio, at the request of the American Newspapers Publishers association, the 1919 rates would have been c0ne tinued in effect while congressions al committee worked out a policy N second class mail rate charges. ss
 Committee members said the tion today did not remove the from the committees calendar that it might be called up lat
 reconstruction,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
WATSON LOCATES
 GRAVE AND BODY
 0F WOMAN VICTIM
Keeps Nerve During Search COllapses as Body is
 Found
INQUEST IS TO BE
 ORDERED IMMEDIATELY
Slayer Issues Statement Claiming His Acts Were Those of An Insane Person; Denies His
 Responsibility

Dixieland, Cal, May 4.-The body of Nina Lee Deloney was found by the searching party directed by Wal ter Andrew Watson, her alleged slay- CT at 1O:10 o'clock today.
 Five miles north of Coyote Wells, Watson halted the ambulance.
 "There's the gulch," he said.
 Assisted by deputy sheriffs, Wat cliff.
 "There's the ledge," ne said, point ing.
 Deputy sheriffs turned few show elfulls of earth and revealed the body.
 Watson. haggard, white faced with staring eyes and trembling limbs, due to his physical condition was unshaken until the body of his victim lay in view.
 As he walked from the ambulance to the place where he said the body was buried he was accompanied by scores of officers, public officials newspaper men and photographers More than 100 curiosity seekers fol lowed the party Seventy-five auto mobiles, carrying nearly 500 people had made the trip across the desert from Fl Centre.
 "There's the ledge," said Watson pointing to a rocky spot few yards from where he stood. Deputy sher ifss with shovels stepped forward and turned few bits of earth, whilt cameras clicked and the crowd stoot watching.
 Then one of the men started back dropped his shovel and bent for ward; in an instant later the canvas hrosuded form of the dead woman was taken from the small grove.
 The canvas was opened just enoug) to make sure that there was no mis take. Then it was allowed to res 1 until a casket arrived and the pris oner, the body of his victim ant their escort of hundreds, started again for Fl Centre where an inques was ordered to be held immediately
 Watson collapsed when the bod, was uncovered and had to be assist ed to the ambulance where he la. during the subsequent stir of getting the body ready for transportation
 Before boarding the train Watso' issued through his attorney Ions statement in which he reviewed thu acts set forth in his alleged comics 1 sion to the district attorney, ant concluded with the query:
 "Is it reasonable to think my act are the work of sane man who wa in a position to control himself or t, understand the risk of exposure h. ran"
 I He described himself as ordinaril, "tender hearted and easily moved t. tears at the sight of sadness or dis tress and ever ready to help reliev such condition" and working as bes he could "to make the world better.
 He said he had lived with thre "wives" at the same time in Sal Francisco and risked detection by es corting them to restaurants and the aters and had done practically tn same thing in other cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
Invite Capital.

Naco, May 4.--Adolfo De La Huer- ta, governor of Sonora, and comman- der pro-tempore of the revolutionary forces in Mexico, today invitetd for eign capital to enter Mexico if the revolution proves successful.
 Leaders of the revolutionary move ment in northern Mexico met here today to name cabinet for the pro- visional government. Gov Adolfo De La Huerta of Sonora has been made provisional president until q man to succeed him can be selected by the governors of the various re- volting states.
 General P. Elias Calles was named minister of war, General F. Serano, chief of staff, and General Salvador Alvarado, minister of finance. General Pascual Ortez Rubio of the state of Michooacan, will be invited to become minister of communica- tions, which will give him control of the railroads, telegraphs and tele- phone lines of the country controlled by the new government.
 Governor Enrique Estrada, consti- tutional governor of Zacatecas will be invitetd to become minister of az riculture.
 The revolutionists asking Alberto Pani, Mexican minister to France under President Carranza, to be min- ister of industry and commerce. The appointment of Pani, however, would be subject to his acceptance of the revolutionary plans and ideals. Pani once held the portfolio of industry and commerce in the Mexican cabi- net. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
SENATE DEBATE ON KNOX RES0L UT|(|N
 WILL BEGIN TO-DAY
Its Passage and Subsequent Vetoing by President is
 Likely

Washington, May 4.-The senate will begin debate tomorrow on the Knox peace resolution with the gen eral expectation of it's adoption and certain veto by the president.
 Republican leaders supporting and democratas opposing the resolution introduced by Senator Knox as sub stitute for the house measure, said { vote probably would be reached within two weeks. or just before the contemplated recess for the conven. tions.
 There did not seem to be muc] doubt among members as to it's pa ;, sage, but leaders of both parties saic they anticipated that with his veto message, President Wilson probably would return the peace treaty to tho senate.
 Senator Knox will call up his reso lution tomorrow and deliver pre- pared speech, after which, according to plans, it will lie over few days unless senators desire to discuss il at odd times.
 Senator Hitchcock, ranking minor ity member of the foreign relations committee, announced after demo cratic conference today no attempt would be made to delay action by { filibustetr. The democraats of tht committee concluded with Secretary Colby and Senator Underwood, mi nority leder and it was said MT Colby agreed with the democratic plan of opposition to the Knox reso lution. Besides pointing out wha' he regarded as it's obligation. MT Colby is said to have stated it was likely to draw criticism from Ameri ca's allies in the war.
 Senators said they gathered tha' Mr. Colby was not informed as to tht presidents plan for future action re garding the treaty. The question of a conference of al democratic senators on the peace res olution also was discussed, but nc decision was reached.
 Republican leaders said it was theil purpose to dispose of the pending dye tariff and other urgent legisla tive affairs before giving consider ation to the measure. Senator Lodge republican leader. said, however, sen ators could speak at an ytime they desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
$500, 900 Damage in
 Missouri Storm

Joplin, Mo-. May 4.-Damage esti-
 mated at $3OO,000 resulted from g storm which swept the Joplin mining district late last night. Mining prop erty in Ottawa county, Oklahoma. suf- fered the heaviest loss. At Waco, Mo-, nine miles north of here, plant number one of the Butte-Kansas Lead and Zinc company was swallowed up in cave-in that was caused by heavy rains. The damage there is estimated lat $100.OOO. Several mining plants in the Oklahoma field were damaged to the extent of thousands of dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
Denies Printers
 Censored News

Buffalo. N. Y., May 4.-The charge that the Buffalo Evening News, aft CT putting into type last October DOT tions of Ebert H. Gary's testimony before the senate steel Investigating committee was forced to change ii under pressure from the Intrnation- al Typographical Unions shop chap el was denied today by E. H. Butler owner of the paper. The allegation was made in Washington yesterday by E. J. McCone. general manager of .the Buffalo Commercial, before the senate committee Investigating the newsprint situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
Ascertain Curative
 Powers of Radiun,

St. Louis, May "A committee to determine to what extent radium may be used for the treatament of malignant diseases will be appoint ed by the American Surgical associ- ation, it was announced aat the con vention of the organization, in ses- sion here.
 Dr. Archibald Macharen of St. Paul warned the surgeons against hasty operations for appendicitis, Most deaths from the ailment, he as. serted. occurred 48 hours after the operation, and he advised extreme post-operation vigilance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
Denies Excessive
 War Shoe Profits

Washington, May 4.-Replying to charges that he had made excessive profits on war contracts Richard H Long, head of the R. H. Long com pany, Birmingham, Mass, shoe man. ufacturers, testified today before g house war Investigating committee that his company received less than two per cent profit on contracts az |gregating more than $23,000,O0O.
 MT. Long, who appeared at his own request to answer previous testimony before the committee, further declar' ed that his company saved the gov ernment $4,071 900 through lower bids for leather and textile supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-05
|am Williams is Saved From Chair

cl .s,.s,e Rock, Ark. May 4.-Governor Sasn today commuted to life inn eonnm,ent, n,t,, the death sentence of
 "li.iams. who recently was con seu or having murdered man meu Baker. near Mountain Home, o,aa Mansas' The governors action fol tSa Hu report by the superintendent so sne state hospital for nervous dis ent. Io the effect that Williams was entally defective.