davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
9eao7uh &4o.
ADyERTIsENIENT

ONE men are finding those
- knitted wool sweater coats Just
about right for wear on the
links. They take the place Of coat
and give greater amount Of free
dom. saw some at the store of
Macdonald & Campbell. 1334-36
Chestnut Street, which I thought
particularly good-looking. Those at
tractive heather shades look so we'll
with the tweed knickers. There is a
wonderful variety of colors at Mac
Donald & Campbell's, and it goes
without saying, of course, that they
are of excellent quality. Many
women-college girls particularly
like these sweater coats for outdoor
wear. They are fine for golf wear
at this time Of year and they're just
the things to slip into after basket
ball game, or while you are waiting
your turn to join in the game.
y NCE you have used an electric
" iron you wonder how you ever
worried along without one.
And you will find that it pays to buy
the best. An iron like the American
Beauty, in which only the best ma
terials are used, will outlast one of
poorer construction, and then, too,
there are points Of design to be con-
sidered. The American Beauty has
an extra-large ironing surface; It is
we'll balanced, so that it does not tire
the arm or wrist; it has a comfort
able wood handle that never gets
hot, and its cptaway nose gives a
better view of the work and makes
the ironing of tucks, etc., much
easier. Even these are but few
Of its merits. To appreciate fully
its superiority, you should examine
the iron for yourself at the store Of
]. Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnut st.
TT AVE pumps and slippers ever
III been quite so attractive as
they are this season? was
looking for a pair Of slippers to wear
with a black evening gown, and
found it really difficult to decide be
tween three different styles Of black
satin slippers at the second-foor
shop of Del Mar & Company, 1911
Chestnut Street. Finally, I chose a
pair with straps crossed at the in
step. A pair of bronze slippers In
this same style would look very
smart with brown suit and hat.
Just a word about sports shoes.
Those who like the good-looking
brogues that every one seems to be
wearing these days will be interested
in those which ! saw at the Del Mar
Shop. Some have the pointed zoe
which many find becoming. and they
are most reasonably priced.
rREET ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Our Entire Great
Stock of Floor
Coverings Reduced

Including-every Oriental and
Standard American Rug, large or
small; all grades Of Carpets; all
imported and American Limo
leums and Mattings-marked at
lower prices that make 1t well
worth while of every home fur
nisher to provide for such needs
nowl ,strawbridse 4 Ciothier>--
Fourth Floor. West
The entire stock Of the Lower
priced Department Is also marked
at notable reductions from the
already low prices.
strawbridse q Ciothisr--
Fourth Floor. Hilbert street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

wen Hats and CdpSKeduCed
With the exception of setson line Mems Hats and
Soft Hats that were 81 to $12-now S235 to $975
Derby Hats that were Sc to $8-now $4.65 to $645
Velour Hats that $40 to $25-now $595 to $19.75
Cloth Hats that were Sc to $S-nOw $4.75 to $6.45
Mems Caps that were $3.50 to S6-nOw $195 to $475
& Market
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Third Party for Women Only
But Supporting Both Sexes,
Is Aim of Mrs. O.HPBelmont

New York, July S.-A third party
with only women for members and
officers but pledged to no sex dis
tinction in its support of political
candidates is in the air, 1t was learn
ed today, which has prompted Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont to send out her
admonition to the women OF the
Country not to vote with either of
the existing political parties.
Il speak not as a suffragist -
that issue is dead now" said Mrs.
Belmont in her Long Island home to-
day. but as a voter. 1t is time that
the viewpoint OF women is met in
national affairs and that they are
given a chance to express them
selves in a constructive policy. Why
should we have struggled for sixty
or seventy years for the franchise
only to merge ourselves in parties
where we have no influence or de-
cisive voice? At present a woman
who joins either political party has
no opportunity to select a candi-
date of her choice or to formulate
the plan of her party She can cast
vote; that is all. Her position
is entirely Intellectual and will con-
tinue to be so untrl she has a
definite organization of her own
Not New Idea.
81 want to suggest" continued
Mrs. Belmont, after wise and care
full deliberation that we form a pow
erful WOMAN party. This is not a
new idea to me. / conceived ii
when first began my work for the
emancipation of women. And every
year as | have worked and learned
more of the, political situation /
have become more and more con-
vinced
1T is my idea that members and
officials Of the Woman's party shall
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
By SAM BLAIR.

seiDayton.s Ohio. July SIN the open
i deld. coatless man was seen
squatting on his launches over
hre Of sticks The automobile that
sr4pproached was 1s-- with news
E7spaper mem originally inspired by
y sense for news
But the sense of smell Is not to
Be Ignored. The wind was blowing
IRON the fire toward the caves
dropping motor car. The man was
+ broiiing himself a mess of lamb
!. chops.
y Those who recall that Gov. James
M Cox Democracy's Presidential
candidate Is an active newspaper
publisher. may at this point elevate
their brows and sniff the damaging
words press agent" But having
dug an improvised twigfork into
--the gubernatorial chops and divided
with the Democratic hope his per-
sonal bread and butter, it is only
respectable to exonerate him from
any attempt to stage a show" this
afternoon.
Planned Day of Rest.
It Is true that yesterday Mr.. COX
mentioned to the newspaper corre-
spondents here that he planned on
spending today in absolute rest. He
was going to forget the obligation
OF composing responses to thousands
OF kilograms he had received-was
going to disregard the appeals from
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia, July s.-Butter was
firm. Quotations follow: Solid
packed, creamery. fancy, high-scor-
ing goods, 5s14 a61Ac; extras,
5skc: extra firsts. 56a57c; frsts, S1a
55c; seconds. 45a5oc; sweet cream
cry. choice to fancy. 6o4a62hc; fair
to good. 51s5shc; prints jobbing at
S7assc for fancy and at 56a66c for
fair to choice.
Eggs were higher. Quotations:
In free cases, nearby firsts. 49c per
dozen: nearby current receipts, 46c;
nearby ordinary to fair. 42a45c;
Western extra frsts, 4sa5oc; Wes-
tern frsts. 45a47c; seconds and poor
er, 3Oa43c: selected fresh eggs job
bing' at 5sa60c.
Cheese was firmly held. New York
fancy, 27t a2sc; do, common to fair,
24a27c; do. Longhorns. 2sa2skc; do,
Single Daisies, 2Sa29c.
Live Poultry The quotations:
Fowls. not Leghorns, fancy, heavy,
36a37c: exceptional lots higher: do,
light to medium. 34a35c; white Leg
horn fowls. 32a33c; broiling chick
ems. fancy, yellow-skin, not Leg
horns, weighing 1ka2 lbs apiece,
65a70c: broiling chickens. fancy. yell
low skin, not Leghorns. weighing la
IL lbs. apiece, 55a6Sc: white Leg
horn broilers, weighing 1ha2 lbs.
apiece. 50a52c: white Leghorns broil-
ers. smaller sizes. 40a45c: old roos-
ters. 24a26c; ducks. old, 2Sa30c; do,
spring. 35a37c; pigeons, oId. pei
pair. 45a55c: do. young. per pair 40c.
Dressed Poultry - Fowls fresh
killed. dry-picked. in boxes-weIgn-
ing 4a5 lbs. apiece, 42c: weighing
az lbs. 3ea40c; weighing lbs. asa
SIC; fowls. fresh-killed in barrels.
dry-picked. weighing 4a5 lbs. apiyce,
4Oc: weighing Sl4 lbs, 37aSSc;
weighing 3 lbs. 3Sa35c: broilers.
Western. dry-picked. not Leghorns.
62a65c: hroilers, Western. white Leg
horns. 5Sa60c: old roosters, dry
picked. Western. &c; do. Southern
25a26c: spring ducks, Long Island.
S5c.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
MD. D. STADIUM
WORK RESUMED
Athletic Field at College
Park to Be Ready for
"a Football.

Work has been resumed on the
Alumni. Stadium of the University
CT Maryland at College Park, Md,
which. when completed. will be one
Of the largest athletic fields in the
South.
The stadium was begun in 1915,
but owing to the war work was
stopped. During the last week,
however, the construction began
again In earnest In hopes of having
IL completed in time for the fall atb-
letic season.
The structure and field are situ-
ateu on the ground directly facing
the Baltimore pike. which has not
previously been used by the college.
The field. 1t Is estimated, will he
large enough to allow a baseball
game. a football game. two tennis
matches and various other athletic
contests to be held at the same
time.
The field will be used for the foot
ball games this fall. though II will
be necessary to erect temporary
stands for the purpose.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Gouernor Casts Aside Politics
AndH His Coat--to Enjoy Dinner
At CanJire in Open Country

who hungered for ma
tiCnally prominent speakers.
He was just going out TO the old
farm where he was born and was
going to spend the day alone ana
to suit himself. e~, "a T
But company is company, whether
II comes on Sunday in starched COL
lars and slicked down hair in
answer to Invitation or whether II
bustles down upon you unexpect-
edly with small apology and ap-
petite carried on the sleeve.
There were not narly enough
lamb chops to go around. The gov
ernor only had broiled SUFFICIENT for
himself, and the negro. servant from
the farmhouse, who had helped him
gather. the ,firewood But Jackson
burg, (which boasts of a butchers
shop and dinky church whers
Jimmie Cox once was janitor. is
only a few rifle shots from the
farm. Chops were had for all.
Il think" said the Presidential
candidate in an important sort of
way. that there is only one way
to cook potatoes That's roast 'em
in an open fire." He dug out h
hanful and passed the maround.
DO you know" said the gov
ernorI "the thrill of that time was
surpassed a million times by the
thrill of my first visit to Dayton.
This farm is 80 miles from the
city, but in the days when I lived
and worked on II as child, these
miles were vast distance. I went
to Dayton first when / was IL years
old. The occasion was a Sunday
school picnic. I remember that as
the real day of my life"
After the meal was ended the
Governor offered no objection to a
raid of investigation conducted on
the farm house.
Years ago this structure was like
every other farm house in the vicin-
ity, two-story brick, on gabled af-
fair. When Mr.. Cox waxed prosper
Gus via the publishing route, he
brought on a New York architect
and stretched about the original
home a fringe of additions. But he
maintained the rooms where he
spent his babyhood and childhood
in their pristine arrangesnent
Mr.. Cox led the way TO his pet
field of wheat and displayed the
merits of his tractor pulled binder.
He gathered up armful after arm
full of wheat sheaves and shocked
them. and was obviously proud of
his adroitness. Then he made some
very human comments on the rela-
tive valuue of international prob
lens and those concerned with do
ing farm work.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
SENATORSiTO SIFT -
CHARGE REED WAS
"ROLLED" ATFRISCO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


revealed an expenditure of from
SOS, 900 to $4,000 for Gen. Wood
in the Georgia primary campaign.
while $4,000 in Lowden money was
spent by, one agent, alone. -,
In addition to the thousands in
cash the Wood forces under direc-
tion of former Postmaster General
Hitchcock. promised postmaster
ships galore" to Wood converts,
while present postmasters, Federal
agents, revenue men. and other pay
rollers were lined up on the DEM
ocratic side for Attorney General
Palmer.
The negro's apparent purpose was
to expose Democratic barbarities
in his home State and to justify
the lavish campaign expenditures by
Republican missionaries"
johnson charged that Senator
Hoke Smith, Tom Watson and
Thomas Hardwick. of Georgia, have
put the genius of their lives into the
task of preventing voting by the
negroes. He said that about "S5 per
cent of the negroes in Georgia are
outrageously disfranchised by brute
force"
Il have seen Democrats buy votes
in Atlanta at S5 a head and nobody
say a word about it, he said. John
son said that in 1910, there were L.
$50. 900 negroes and 100000 whites,
but this was before the great
exodus brought about by the blood
lust with which Georgia is honey
combed. Every tissS they incinerste
a black man in Georgia a lot of ne
groes leave. For seven days i have
been in Chicago and at the depots
where the Southern trains come in
on every cne of these days from $50
to 200 negroes from Georgia have
come here to seek a haven. II this
committee could only induce Con-
gress to make lynching a Federal
offense-."
That will be done" interrupted
Senator Reed.
Johnson admitted that he had re-
ceived $4,000 from Illinois. but not
from Governor Lowden himself" He
spent $1,000 or $4,000 of his own
money. he said, and $4,000 was
raised from other sources.
When Johnson charged that the
Democrats had spent more money
than he Jid and had bought votes
in local elections, Senator Reed
again interrupted:
You don't care so long as you
got $1,000, do you?"
Not a Bit" the negro answered
But 1 would need about $4,000 to
combat some Democratic candidates
down there"
About twenty witnesses are to ap-
pear at the st. Louis hearing to-
morrow, which will take place at
the Federal building there. Edward
Goltra, of st. Louis, and Joseph T.
Davis, Democratic national commit
teemen, are to testify.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
FOES IMPORTS
DROPPING FAST
Reached Peak in March,
Figures of Government
Bureau Disclose.

Postwar imports from Germany
reached their high-wGte= mark dur
ing March. according to the figures
complied by the Bureau Of Foreign
ard Domestic Commerce. The value
OF cmmodi:ies coming into the
United States has dropped from
s7,6s4,Oo0 in March TO s4,s49,s6o in
May. y
Chinaware and orcelain. leather
gloves. cotton laces and embroider-
les, and coal tar eye products con-
tinue to be the principal manufac-
turcd products imrCIted listed b.
the bureau. Potash and chemicals
also are important items. but latest
figures indicate that Germany Is
without any sppreciable amount Of
goods TO shir into the United Stale )
at the present time.
Public Ledger Service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Births Reported.

Isaac L. and Marian Kits. boy.
Armand and Marie L. A. Boulan. boy.
Don Z. and Doris l. Murlin. girl
Joseph q. and Anne y. Gates, girl.
Richard and Harriet Lsnhan. girl.
Harry S. and Bertha Jones, boy.
John r. and Eileen Quinn. girl
Elmer W. and Coma Reese. girl.
Arthur G. and Grace L. Purdy, girl
Arthur T. and Marguerite A. Burke. FfrI.
George z. d. and Anna L. Filgate boy.
Englehsrdt A. and Eliza r. Eckhardt,-boy.
George and Winifred Quigley, boy.
Ernest and Mamie Blakey, boy.
Earl and Annie Conway. girl.
Andrew J. and Ethelena 0lfus, boy.
Wm. and Eleanor Coates. boy.
Elmer and Magazine Smith, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Deaths Reported

Vallonia l. Ryan, 55 years, 435 Warner
st. NV.
Catherine NJ. McCrorry. 4. Providence
Hospt.
Mary A. Shock, rs. 1910 n St ne.
Michael ". Hester, 66, on Southern K. r.
train.
Andrew J. Joyner. %. 1890 B ST. Sc
Lorenzo simi. 81. 1888 y. J. ave Sc
Addie Jackson. "a. 40 2lst ST. NV.
James Euls, ~, 7s4 Harvard ST. NV.
Infant Of Julia and Lawrence Moten 2
hours. 527 Girard ST. NV.
Infant OF Cyrus and Margaret Scott IL
hours. 81 G st. sw.
The new republic Of Czecho-Slo-
vakia has an area of between 10000
and 10000 square miles and a popu-
lation of 12.5o0,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Is LYNCHED
FOR ATTACK ON GIRL

Ellington. Mo-, July Sired
Canefax, negro member of a prison
ers' woodworking crew. was shot to
death by a mob of whites late yes
terday, officers reported here today.
Canefax was alleged to have at
tackled a young woman mail carrier
daughter of Frank Simmons.
farmer.
When the giri reported the at
tack, the prison camp roll was
checked and Canefax found missing.
Ofticers Joined in formal posses IN
the search but were powerless to
prevent the killing when the negro
was found near Centerville, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

be limited to women. This does not
mean that the party VIII back only
women candidates. 1t will back the
best available candidates, women or
men.
The purpose of this party will
be to write and execute a platform
which will attack existing evils at
the root and not on the surface; to
make possible free expression of
opinion by every member of the
and have the indi-
viduars voice count to eliminate the
boss system, which represents the
interests of the few to the detri-
ment of the masses. Since the policy
Of the womar's party will be to
work for the interest of the masses
and not for the few, IL will not back
and measures opposed to
such a program"
No Sex Antagonism.
Mrs. Belmont explained there was
no idea of sex antagonism in the
formation CT such party. at least
no HlOTc IMAM me sex antagonist IN
which she declares has existed for
twenty centuries with man domi-
rant. but merely to give woman a
chance TO express her viewpoint in
public life. and that this viewpoint
is the betterment of the world.
Yes" she replied to a query. II
believe there will be a quick re-
sponse. When women once realize
there is a party in which they can
have constructive part and which
makes them responsible for their
own government, they will rise to
meet the situation as they always
have done, At present there is no
place for them. neither political
party consults its program and their
joining such a political party does
rot give them a vestige of power"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
After Is Years
Postal Reaches
Its Destination


The police of the Eighteenth
district of Philadelphia have re-
ceived a souvenir, postal card.
mailed at Wildwood, N. j., near
ly thirteen years ago. The card.
sent by an anonymous person. is
addressed to Thomas smith. an
Bighteenth district policeman.
who died about Ave years ago.
Why the card should have taken
SO long to reach its destination
ana where 1t has been in the
meantime are mysteries that the
police are trying to clear UP.
The card. which was mailed Au-
gust z. 1907. bears the. picture
OF a girl sitting on a huge
schooner of beer. q memento of
bygone days.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Indiana Coal Miners Strike.

Springfield, Ill, July s.-Dissat-
isfied with their recent wage scale.
1000 bituminous coal miners walked
cut today at Hewitsville. Jerseyville.
Langley and Decatur. The walkout
closed four mines. The men said
President Wilson's wage award did
not greatly affect them.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
RIGGS BLOCK
CHANGES NAME
Faremont Theater Corpora,
ton Rechristen Fifteenth
Street Building.

The Riggs Building. at Fifteenth
and G streets northwest, will after
August Is be known as the Albee
Building.
This change is due to the policy
of the Faremont Theater Corpora
ton to own the building in which
they have a theater. The Faremont
Corporation, which controls the B.
F. Keith circuit, recently purchased
the Riggs Building from the Riggs
estate for about .$2.000,00o. The
corporation decided to rename the
building, that IL might be a monu-
ment to the effort of A. F. Albee.
president of the concern.
The same policy will be maintain
ed toward the office tenants as be-
fore the sale.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09


but II didn't do any good. heard
about Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and began using them. In less than
two weeks he was healed and only
used one cake Of Cuticura Soap and
one box of Cuticura Ointment.
(Signed) Mrs. w. /. Cumbie,
Lorenzo, Texas, Dec. 27, 1919.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticurs Soap and occa-
sional touches of Cuticura Ointment
as needed to soften, soothe and heal.
They are ideal for the toilet, as is
also cuticura Taleum for Perfuming.
Sample BA< b Free By NAL. Address: "cuterra Lab
orat0riss. Dept Il. kaldsn IS, Mass" Sold every
Ebere. Soap t6c. Ointment S and Soc Taleum 25e.
Cutieura Soap shayes without mug.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Turks Fire on British Warship.

Constantinople, July s. Turkish
nationalist forces at Beicos today
fired upon the British dreadnought
Ironduke, lying in the harbor. The
battleship returned the fire. shelling
the Turkish positions.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
HARDING TO STICK
TO FRONT PORCH"
CAMPAIGN PLAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

was the candidate. Republican lead
ers, as the result of that experience,
do not believe that a Presidential
candidate can benefit by visiting all
,of the States. In the case of Mr..
Hughes his efforts to bring an end
% factional differences, we'll in
ended as they may have been, sue
ceeded only in widening the breach
between elements of the Republican
party.
To BE Avoided This Year.
This is a contingency which the
Republicans wish to avoid this year
They realize that in every State in
the Union, practically, there are dis
,cordant elements in the party which
IL would be best to allow to remain
dormant. 1t was for this reason that
Senator Harding adopted the policy
of meeting national leaders repre-
sentative of all branches Of the
party either in Washington or
Marion rather than in their home
States. His political advisors feel
that any visits that the candidate
might make personally would result
only in bitterness If he did not at
the same time seek out the men of
the opposite faction.
The decision therefore has been
made that addresses away from
Marion shall be made only in the
larger cities where the arrange
ments can be taken care of entirely
by local men. and Senator Harding
can go direct from Marion. make
his address and return to his Ohio
home.
Senator Harding was told yes
terday oy Walter F. Brown. 0f t.
led1. how PoCscvGlt leaders got b.
hind him at I, dinner held a week
ago at the Harvard Club, New York
City. The NEE ting y as attended by
william HapI!in Childs. Maj H. s.
Hooker Elon II. Hooker, Theodore
Roosevelt. jr. David c. Coo drich
Thomas Chahbuurre, Porter Emer-
son Browne and Lawrence Abbott,
of New York; James r. Garfield, o.
Cleveland; L. A. Van Valkenberg,
Of Philadelphia. Alexander Moor b.
"f Pittsburg; Waller F. Brown. Ct
Toledo. and others. Views were
aired b. all present. and tclegl rs
were received from Irwin Kirkwcnd,
tiov Henry Allen and William A.
lyn White. Of KGnsi-. aHi John
q Shafer. of hiCaEC.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

broke out in little pimples
and he could notget any
rest for the burning and
itching. He scratched
and that irritated the
breaking out very badly,
and he was cross.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

A commercial airplane line. $500
miles long. carrying passengers and
mail. will link Brazil, Argentina and
Uruguay more closely than ever.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

II has been estimated that in Eng
land the war work for women drew
100000 recruits from domestic work
and dressmaking.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Mrs. Cumbie Tells
How Cuticura Healed
Eczema On Child

My little son had eczema in bad
form on the back of his neck. Il first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

Miss Helen Belt, a talented young
violtnist of this city. has returned to
New York to resume her studies with
Leopold Auer for the season.