davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09
}. M; English service at 8 p. m.

p. M; English service at p. m.
In Princeton, evening service at
p. m. The services in Princeton will
be presided over by Rev. A. J. Rydur
Of Minneapolis. A feature of this
service will be reading of letters from
different parts of the country. Also
song and prayer service. Both Swe-
dish and English will be used.
The Luther league of Princeton
meets in the church on Friday even
ing, December 10.
The Ladies' Aid of Greenbush meets
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peterson on Thursday afternoon, De-
cember 16.
We heartily welcome you to our SER
vices and meetings.
NJ A. Almer, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09
Congregational.

Congregational.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II.
Evening service at 1880.
Everybody welcome.
w. B. Milne.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

Methodist
Sunday, December y, 1920:
Morning service at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school at ll:45 a. M.
spworth league at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 o. m.
Preaching by the pastor at both SER
vices.
Wednesday, prayer service at 1880
p, m.
Preaching at Germany on Sunday
afternoon at p. m.
Henry Nobbs, Pastor.
Swedish Lutheran.
III Greenbush, Sunday school at 10
a. m; morning service in Swedish at
II a. m.
IN Zimmerman, Sunday school at 2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09
Episcopal.

Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday of
each month at 10 a. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

Very attractive gifts in Ivory. Mems
smoking sets, Ladies' hair receivers,
buffers, purses, ivory picture frames,
ivory combs, lamps for little girls, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
WOULD RESTORE THOMPSON
Petition Seeks to Return Old Gen.
traI Hiah President

Argument in the suit for an altcrna-
tive writ Of mandamus to compel the
Board OF Education to reinstate DR..
Robert Ellis Thompson as president Of
the Central High School, or show why
it should not, will be heard before
Judges Shoemaker and Patterson in
Common Pleas Court No. today.
Or. Thompson was retired by the
Board of Education under provisions
of the state retirement act, and DR..
John Louis Haney was appointed in
bis place pro tempore.
1t is contended in the suit brought by
Byron 4. Miluer, attorney for DR..
Thompson, that his retirement is un-
constitutional and comes under the head
of class legislation, inasmuch as the act
affects but twelve out of the 25S7 school
districts in the state. lie also CON
tends that the State Retirement Board
has never retired DIR. Thompson, and
that therefore the Board of Education
acted without proper authority in re-
firing him.
The Board Of Education will be rep
resented by Theodore F. Jenkins and
Edward Merchant. 1t Is believed that
tht court will make unusual efforts to
render a prompt decision in the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
BRITAIN BELIEVES
STRIKE NEAR END
Government and Coal Miners
Expected to Reach compro-
mise Settlement
EXPERTS COMPILING DATA
BY the Associated Press

London, Oct. 25.-Premier Lloyd
George and members of the government
this morning conferred with government
experts concerning n new set of figures
for wages Of the coal miners and pro-
duction In the coal industry. Later the
government leaders and representative
of the miners met and continued the
negotiations begun Sunday for a settle
ment OF the miners strike.
1t is believed an arrangement will
be reached by which each side can at
least claim it has not yielded its main
contention. 1t is asserted Premier
Lloyd George will submit proposals
which he hopes will make an increased
output of coal 30 certain that IT Will
be possible to grant immediately the
increase OF wages demanded by the coal
diggers. Miners leaders are quoted as
saying they are confident the govern =
ment will before long find a way to con :
cede the miners claims.
Newspapers of this city continue
hopeful, for the most part, and express
relief as the national union railway
men decided to defer calling a strike.
Such action, it is understood, will not
be taken before Wednesday. The labor
conference, which was called by the
parliamentary committee of the Trades
Union Congress, will meet on Wedncs-
day and there are indications that a
railway strike, even II eventually called
may be rather half-hearted. Many
messages from local branches are said
to have been received at the headquar-
ters Of the "nion, expressing hostility
to the idea Of a strike.
II is said that until a ballot of the
workers has been taken the attitude oI
J. II. Thomas, secretary of the Nationa
Union Of Railway Men, will certainly
influence large number Of the mem
bers. In speech delivered Sunday
Mr.. Thomas, while expressing sympathy
for the miners, warned his audience o
the dangers of strike, which he said hi
realized might lead to the downfall o
all Of u.s." He declared he was firm ir
his determination not to lead such
strike
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Thieves QUIT CARS
after Joy RIDES
Saturday Night Sees Epidemic
Of Thefts, Attributed to Good
Motoring Weather
MOST OF MACHINES FOUND

Many automobile thefts were com.
mitted Vaturday and Sunday, evil.
IDENTIFY by joy riders who needed ma.
chimes with which to enjoy the fns
week end weather. The majority OF the
automobiles were recovered by the no.
ice afterwards. .....'
4 machine belonging to Brook Jones.
t447 Main street, Manayunk, was
tolen Saturday., near his residence.
The car, valued at $1,000. was later re.
'overed at Napa street and Lehigb ave-
nue. by Patrolman Connery Of tho
Twenty sixth and York streets station.
Albert Printz, $500 North Grats
street, left his automobile in front Of
his residence yesterday. He entered his
house and later discovered that some
one had stolen his car which was valued
nc 5000. IL was recovered this morning
by the police.
George Williamson, 1924 East Lin
pincott street, claimed an automobie
found abandoned at Richmond street
and Allegheny avenue. The machine
was stolen from Frankford avenue ana
Willard street 1t is valued at $500.
An automobile belonging to Jacob L.
Cap.an,. 523S Chestnut street, and val
red at $1,000, was stolen yesterday.
Henry Kolsky, 6207 Pine street.
parked his car at Thirty third and
Spruce streets, Saturday afternoon TO
witness the football game on Franklin
Field. When he came out of the stadium
the car, which was valued at $4,000,
was gone. 1t was recovered this morn.
ing by aPtrolman Hayes, Of the Twen.
tieth and Federal streets station, at
Twenty sixth and Alter streets.
An automobile belonging to G. NJ.
Greene, 2024 North Twenty third
street, and valued at S17O0, was stolen
last night from in front Of his residence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
FEAR LYNcHING ATTEMPT
Feeling High In Malvern Against
Slayer Of Constable

The inquest into the death of Deputy
Constable William King, OF Malvern,
Chester county, shot and killed yester-
day while endeavoring to arrest VIII.
liam Knight, q negro, on charge OF
robbing and assault, will be held at
the scene Of the crime this evening. by
Deputy Coroner Il. J. Jones Patrick,
Of West Chester, who Is empaneling his
jury today. As far as known a negro
inmate Of the houst where the. killing
occurred was the only person who wit:
messed the murder, and he Is being held
as a material witness.
knight will not be taken to the hear
ing because Of the high feeling against
him. He will probably not be taken
to Malvern for hearing before Justice
of the Pence Maxwell Clover, who
held him for further hearing last
evening. The constable was popular
In Malvern, and several members on
the posse which captured Knight yes
terday are said to be ready to do him
harm should he be taken to the office
Of the justice. Open threats are be.
ing made on all sides and the feeling
is extremely high.
King was soldier during the wal
and a member of the American Legion.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
SLAIN IN MONEY DISPUTE
Say VctIm Tried to Cheat Man Un
der Arrest

Antonio Abruzzesse, thirty two years
old, of Percy street near Catharine,
was shot to death in quarrel over
money on Eighth street near Christion,
yesterday morning,
Saratino Mannetti, Of Jersey City,
was arrested in connection with the
murder, and is said to have confessed
to the police of the Second and Chris
tian streets station.
Mannetti, it is said, shot Abruzzesse
after the latter attempted to swindle
him. Abruzzesse was shot between the
eyes and died shortly after he was ad
nitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital
Magistrate Harrigan at the Third and
Dc Lancey streets station held Man
netti without bail for action OF the
coroner. ......-.-----kA--l--.-.-L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
TO CLOSE DANSEY CASE
Action In Courts Ends With Action
to Return Bail

So far as the courts of New Jersey
are concerned, the celebrated mystery
surrounding the disappearance Of Billy
Dansey. three years old, of Hammon-
ton. on October 8, 1912. will be officially
marked closed tomorrow.
It was announced today that Gar
field A. BOlte, counsel for Charles
White and Mrs. Edith Jones, of Ham
monton. whom the grand jury refused to
indict in connection with the boys
death. will move before Justice Black,
Of the Supreme Court, for the dismis-
sal of the $500 bail bonds in which
they were held following their arrest
in December last.
Prosecutor Gaskill will interposc no
objection. He has said that the Danscy
case was closed when the grand jury
refused to ind.ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
VICTORY SURE, HAYS SAYS
Republican Chairman Notes Gre
vivai Of Loyalty and Patriotism"

New York, Oct. 25.-Will NJ. Hays,
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee, today sent a message to all
state chairmen declaring that I'VE
move into the closing days Of the cam
paigns with an assurance OF victory
as certain as the righteousness OF our
cause"
''Our campaign has been for a revival
of loyalty and patriotism in this coun T..
try" the message added. 1T has had
for a main purpose the re establishment
Of an economical, efficient, constitu-
tional business administration OF the
government at Washington.
1--WE fight for America first. This
means not only the presentations OF our
constitutional independence against
super government abroad; this means
not only the protection of constitutional
functions against White House theft
Of authority at home.
please see that no Republican meet
ing is opened without singing America.
There will be a new glory to the Stars
and Stripes on the morning OF Novem'
ber g, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Howard Afford. 1882 Porter ST.. and Nil.
drsd s. Cattman, 1913 Porter at.
Lewis j.. Bailey. Columbia. Pa. and Mary
G. Lehman, WriGhtvllle, Pa.
Paul j. Griffin, $50 Paxson st. and Mar
garet Kelly. 2I07 Walnut 81.
Henry Hermesman, Beaver Falls. Pa, and
Lena c, Hissins. 1907 $. Goth st.
Carl A. Miller. 1920 Poplar ST.. ana Della
y. Whitlock. 1929 Poplar st.
Robert Kelly, 1887 Bouvier ST.. ard Emma
Johnson. h22 Manning st.
Charles J. DSlzell, Washington, D. c., and
Samuel Kaher. bll n. Randolph st.. and
Jean Betcher. Atlantic City, N. J.
Walter GoIHok, 1914 +. Fletcher St, and
Mary Balcerzak POLL +. Madison st.
Louis Kleinworth, 2263 n. Bowler st. and
Mary o. Connor. S05 e; Cornwall st.
Fawley. Wissahickon Pa.
George p, Hlggins. 1873 +, SharpnRck ST.,
and Elise L. Reid. 1870 W. Price at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
ARMENIA ASKS U. S. MARINES
Sea Soldiers Needed to Keep Rail
road Line Open

Washington. Oct. 25.-(By A. p. -
Secretary Daniels has been asked by the
Armenian American Society to send
warships to the Black Sea to land ma =
rines at Batum to keep open the rail-
road line from that port to Erivan. Mr.,
Daniels has promised to take the mat
ter up with Secretary Colby.
A resolution requesting the President
to send marines to Batum was adopted
by the Senate last May 13. 1t was
offered by Senator Harding on behalf
Of the foreign relations committee. Since
that time q number of destroyers have
oeen ordered to the Black Sea, but none
OF them carries marines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING NEAR END
New York Clocks VIII Be Turned
Back Next Sunday

New York, Oct. 25.-At > o'clock
next Sunday morning the clocks in this
state, and in other places where day
light saving holds, will be turned back
one hour and standard time will again
prevail. The National Daylight Saving
Association has adopted a resolution
for the introduction of bill in Con-
gress making daylight saving uniformly
operative next summer throughout the
territory from Cleveland to the Atlantic
ocean.
The proposed bill will be a compro.
mise to the extent that one month will
be cut off at each end of the daylight
saving term, making the changed time
period extend from May to October l
instead of from April to November l.
as now holds. The reduction of the
term to five summer months is a con :
CessiOn to the minority, which hitherto
has opposed daylight saving time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Or. Mattlson to Sue Auto Owner
for Injury to Vito

Or. Richard V. Mattison. of Amber
will bring suit for $50 900 against Ed
ward Dougherty, Twenty first and
Lombard streets, for injuries received
by Mrs. Mattison when Dougherty' +
automobile crashed into the Mattison
automo',-e on Wissahickon drive above
Ridge avenue, October II.
According to statement by Dr..
Mattison's attorney, Nicholas II. Lar
zalere, of Norristown, Edward Dough
erty, Jr., was driving the car withou,
crash occurred when young DOugherty
turned to the wrong side of the road.
Mrs. Mattison was rendered partially
paralyzcd and lost her powers of speech
as a result of the accident. DR.. Mat
tison il a wealthy asbestos manufac-
turer and Mr.. Dougherty is saloon
keeper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
CIVIL WAR HERO KILLED
Gen. Rush c. Hawkins, Of Famous
"Zouaves," Struck by Auto

New York. Oct. 2j.-(By a. P)--
Brigadicr General Rush c. Hawkins,
who won fame during the civil war as
commander Of Hawkins Zouaves,"
died at st. Vincent Hospital here to :
day. from fractured skull suffered
last night, when he was struck by an
automobile in Fifth avenue. He was
eighty nine years old.
General Hawkins was born in Pom
fret, Vt. on September Il. 1881, COM
ing to New York in 1851. where he
took up the study and practice of law.
At the outbreak of the civil war he or
ganized the Ninth New York Infantry
and was elected colonel of the regiment
which took the name of Hawkins
Zouaves.' Under his command the
zouavcs won high honors with the Army
of the Potomac. and in 1865 Hawkins
was brevetcd n brigadier general for
meritorious and valuable services during
the war" The general was also known
as an art collector and author.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Wills Probated Today

Wills admitted for probate in the Of =
fee Of the register Of wills today were
as follows: Annie Ward, 1913 West
Columbia avenue, $1,000; Albert q.
Zacherle, Catasauqua, Pa, $4,000
Gustave dGn PGassClI, Al North Robinson
Hahnemann Hospital, $4,000; Howard
jerks. Byberry. Pa, $13, ,O5O; Willis
l.. Armstrong, 15G Maplewood avenue,
$500. Inventories Of estates filed
Jeremiah +. McFerrcn. $4S21 .12
Elizabeth II. Roberts, $14, ,163 so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
HAPPY PAIR "REMARRIED"
Minister Son offiolates at Parents
Golden Weddlnu

Captain and Mrs. Louis A. Uhl, OF
$500 Knorr street, Tacony, celebrated
the ffticth anniversary Of their wed.
ding yesterday with fifty friends and
relatives to help them.
A feature was the "remarriage" Of
the couple by their son, the Rev. F. c.
Uhl. Of Mount Holly Methodist Episco.
pal Church.
Captain Uhl served in the Civil War
with the Third Pennsylvania Artillery.
and was commissioned when he was
transferred to the infantry. He was
FOR many years a guard at City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
ROOSEVELT URGES
PRINTING COVENANT

Hyde Park. y. Y, Oct. 25.-Frank-
lin d. Roosevelt issued statement
yesterday appealing to all newspapers
Of the state to publish without par
tisan Interpretation" the full cove
nant of the League of Nations in order
t. make the Solemn referendum of No
vember . fair proposition.
Mr.. Roosevelt attended church yes
terday morning and passed the rest of
the day quietly in order to rest up for
the final week of the Camapign.
Several addresses have been scheduled
for him in New York city today.
He will pass Tuesday campaigning in
Brooklyn and then goes to Maryland
for a days campaign. Thursday will
be passed in New Jersey and the rest
Of the week in WrstChester county and
possibly Connecticut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
WHITES FIGURES GIVE
SAFE MARGIN TO COX

New York. Oct. 2J.-Grorge White.
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, in statement yesterday
forpcasting the result of the election,
predicted that Cox and Roosevelt will
have 2J6 electoral votes, ''aS good as
counted" tn" Republicans 164, and
that the Democrats will win a majority
OF the remaining Ill.
Governor Cox and Mr.. Roosevelt" ."
he said, Twill have 222 electoral votes
cast Of the Missouri river and thirty
four west of the Missouri river, a total
Of 25G as good as counted. This Is
within ten of the number necessary to
elect. The Republicans have 1G4 which
I regard as good as counted for them.
This leaves III votes in contest. In
the decided swing now in progress
toward the Democratic ticket we will
carry the majority of this III, a very
comfortable victory. indeed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
BUNGALOW ON WHEELS
Latest Device for Beating the High
Cost OF Living

New York, Oct. 25.--CBy A. PA
bungalow OH wheels. under construction
BY a Staten Island resident and pros .
pectiye inhabitant Of Florida, is claimed
10 be the latest device for beating the
high cost of building and railroad trans
pcrtation.
William Ward, designer of the "roI g.
\ ing home" consisting of n living room.
hath and kitchen, reckoned it would bc
cheaper TO build, equip and tow his
household intact by automobile to
"where we shpll not need coal" than TO
ship his effectsby train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
TO SCAN CAMPAIGN FUNDS
MeAvoy Told to Watch Both Parties
bY Palmer

United States District Attorney Nc
Avoy today received orders from Wash
ington 70 watch the campaign cxpeudi.
lures Of political organizations here and
to investigate the use Of funds to iuhu-
cnce the election Of United States scna :
tors and representatives.
The orders. sent by Attorney Gen =
eral Palmer. instructed Mr.. McAvoy to
take action wherever he found money
or promises being used to gain votes for
candidates for senator or congressman
tain can lidatcS.
An act Of Congress prohibits the Civ
ing of funds or the solicitation Of funds
to be used in congressional election.
The penalty is n $1,000 fue or one year
In prison or both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Force Cashier TO Open Bank

Toledo, o., Oct. 25.-(By A. P.)-
Five bandits early today forced the
cashier of the bank at Alvordton. o., In
Williams county, to get out OF bed,
unlock the safe and turn over TO them
$500 in cash and several thousand In
Liberty bonds. The bandits forced their
way into the e. caS6isr,s t.ii home and Eaye E;@
without harming the cashier. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
ITALIAN BALLOON LANDS
Severe Storms Encountered on Trip
From Birmingham to Mt. Clemens
Inil,t Cln,nnns Minh nnt OE dir

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. 25.-(By
\. PD--Thc balloon Triomphale VI.
italian entry in the international con
test for the Bennett trophy, landed here
this morning. The big ship, piloted by
Major H. Madori, with Lieutenant A.
Piraz2ol as aide, left Birmingham, Ala,
at 4 80 Saturday afternoon.
For the greater part of the journey
north the trip was made at an altitude
of $1,000 feet and part Of the time
through severe storm with the tenn
peraturc at two below zero.
The course took the big bag through
Tennessee. Indiana and Ohio and into
Michigan. Lake st. Clair was sighted
last night and with only one ton Of
ballast left the crew decided to land.
birmingham. Oct. 25.-Up to II
o'clock today, no further information
ho1 h"cn "cc"ived from any Of the fiers
who left here Saturday afternoon, and
1t was presumed by aero club officials
that the remaining six balloons were
still in the mir. The press balloon "Bir-
mingham" landed Yesterday at Browns
ton. near Etfingham, Ill.
Ralph Upson, international champion
aeronaut. representing America, was
leading at late hour last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
CHINESE SLAIN AT READING
Another Oriental Arrested as Sus'
pect In Laundry Murder

Reading, Oct. 25.---The body of Joe
lee, a Chinese, was found in his laun-
dry early today, slashed in a dozen
places, and the room bore evidence of
bloody fight. Later in the day John
Jung, employed in Chinese restaurant,
was arrested as suspect. In the
latter's room was found a suitcase
filled with blood stained clothing, q
diamond ring, gold wrist watch and
$500 in cash.
The murder is said by Lees brother
to have been caused by a dispute about
a gambling debt. Jung denies knOwl-
edge Of the murder and says the blood
stains were due to his cutting his hand
while trying to open a watch with u
knife. He came here recently from
Philadelphia. Jung and Lee are said
to have been members of rival Chinese
Tongs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Killed az Truck Overturns

Norristown, Pa, Oct. 25.-Jonas Sci
fert, eighteen years old, an employe o.
the Norristown postoffice. was instantly
killed shortly before noon today wher
mail truck in which he was ridin"
with two others was overturned on
Marshall street, Norristown. The drive
Of the machine was making turn at the
time of the accident. Seifert was caught
under the machine and his skull crush
ed. The other two on the seat with
him escaped injury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
MAY INTERPRET RAIL BILL
Appeal to Supreme Court Expected
In Electric Line Cases

Chicago. Oct. 25.-(By A. P.)-The
Supreme Court may be asked to inter
prct the Esch -Cummins transportation
act as n result of the certification to
the railway labor board of number
of wage disputes involving employees of
electric railroads.
The board has been hearing argu-
ments for two weeks on the question of
whether or not it has jurisdiction under
the act over such lines. A decision is
not expected before next week. Either
side may appeal to the courts If not
satisfied with the boards decision, and
members predicted today that an appeal
would be taken.
Representatives of electric railway
employees argue that the electric lines,
as feeders Of steam railroads, are part
of the steam road system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
PASTORS SON TAKES BRIDE
Gerald r. Crowell and Sara M.
Lawrence Wed

Announcement was made today Of the
marriage Of Gerald f. Crowell son Of
the Rev. Amos r. Crowell, pastor Of
Hancock Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Miss Sara NJ. Lawrence, a
nurse Of Nanticoke, Pa.
The ceremony was performed last
Friday. Miss Minetta Wiener was
bridesmaid and Ray Raundahn, Of this
city. was best man.
Mr.. Crowell lives at 2344 North Sew
enteenth street.