davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

COUNTRY HOME with l43 acres on Lincoln
highway; typical Colonial house spa
cIous laws dotted with old trees; wide hall.
beautiful stairway, large rooms, old fire
places bath, heat, marble steps. trimmings
and horse block; farmers house: complete
set farm buildings; stream. timber. spring
descriptive leahet upon application. J. NJ.
Fronehcld, Wayne, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

ONLY A FEW FARMS LEFT IN WILLIS.
TOWN TOWNSHIP. CHESTER co. PA.
Five have been sold In past q months. Here
IL where getlemen's sports ad stock farms
prevail Prominent Phila. business and pro.
fessional men have farms here Stone roads
Electric power lines telephones productive
soil woods water and environment have
for sale Cne tract OF 235 acres: a small one
of 81 acres "
Trust Bldg. West Chester Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

NEW STONE and frame 7-room residence
VIII VIII every mod. Improvement: Just being
|TTofnp,eted. colonial plan. s12. 500. ROBERT
bsrniSA nASm' AZ lool Chestnut ST.. or phone Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
STOCk EARM

40 acres; 10 minutes from PhIa o.
Hall by train or motor; large stone t'T t'nTToSiity
residence, containing II rooms ana a hhonhlal
hot-watvr heat and all modern ,nnatns'
ments; surrounded by old shade, . HnH 'pI m pVe- G
modern barns good csized tenant houses and
houses hoghOuses, iCehouse, clubhouse e'.ih.E ~,
an buildings in fine order: excellent GuSiity
stream large enough for boating ana mntbS
ing railT'ad station on farm; good roads
Ing club and golf club; apple orchard. wo,Iid
make dssiTablS dairy or horse-breedlns farm
HERKNESS & STETSON
LAND TITLE BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

,,6 d6etsSoShed to residence; immediate Possession;
ttOooV' ROBERT j. NASH, iOoi Chestnut
". or phone Narberth COB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

WOUND LIKE to buy personally a property
in St Dsvids or Wayne; high Elevation:
southern exposure; about . acres central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

REAL ESTATE WANTED = Factory site.
ground or cd building. 5o%lhO It, between
South st. and Snyder ave, east OF I'd st,
alive full details in first letter. 33i.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
HAyERFORD
H. C. HARRIS g. co.
OCEAN CITY

J313 Atlantic ave phnn. -a,E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

FARMS and suburban homes wanted for
buyers applying daily your property may
suit Chester Osborne. 1894 Chestnut St
Established 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

SMALL adult family wish furnished house
for summer: or : months with garden
ably near Phila and Western station. =
42l Ledger OffiCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

AT CHATHAM, Cape Cod. Mass, within 4
minutes walk OF Stage Harbor, 10 rent
i,, fGT the oo summ1eiro 11io new; attractive house.
large open fireplace: commands wide View
or the ocean; conveniently planned with
modern Kitchen and buffers pantry. set laun-
dry tubs. maids rooms and lavatory, ( mas.
ter bedrooms and bathroom: newly Furnished
throughout; wicker and painted furniture and
artistic cretonnes; terrace and house thor.
oughiy screened; fishing, bathing and boating
within Few minutes walk: rent $3.50: plan
OF house and full particulars sent on re.
quest; Address Owner Room S53 l4l Milk
st. Boston. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

SMALL. furnished bungalow in suburbs on
creek. 3 or rooms, With bath: within on
hours ride 20 PHILADELPHIA; state terms and
WHOM available. NJ 1O1. Ledger Onlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
RYDAL,
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY SEAT

Esvs,n mouse. garage and 81 acr.s. bigb
|snd ovsri lew minutes walk from station
|aInsv sv'enro9king golf links; shade; house con.
Eitchsgn, g,'ins room. breakfast room, pantrY
b.dronm. IaSHndry; second floor. 4 masterSs
Eoom ana h path paths and large servants bed.
|bsdroomS path over kitchen; third floor, 4
6ufnsrons' bath; all modern conveniences:
HRKNESS & STETSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
SHARON HILL
.4eel LAND TITLE BUILDING

LOT rsIdhgooM dgooSMd MODERN HOUSE
e,ctr,cH3,eat fireplace. tile bath, gas kitcbap
pear sts' tESiriaEe; poultry house; Earden: I:
\ p PETERs sS soNL L sos osnS aTrs%s TGhssssr I,r line g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Warehouses

WAREHOUSE, 5000 square feet, central pa
Walnut. = ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
SOUTH ARDNoRp
ST. DAyIDs
liz 57,z--- SPRINGFIELD

SsNslEaEt,QuARTERs NILE from Ts5
IISees9pment. sent squares from Media sbprs
|conv.nIs0Onnse. IOne faTm house remodeied. modern
|aDS <, bedrooms and servants bsd rnas, mre,
|poreh' 'Son on on SECOND floor; rooms on tbipd
|shsds an ana Sides, III acres splendid oid
|addltionanu shrunoeryi possession al onca.
|Strsa%n 4 woodland with springs ana
loeum & Powers Co. 70 ;SrS sPr.& s4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
CHATHAM. MASS

ALL THE RENTABLE summer prtpsrt.ss
write or see MORRISON. REALTOR. ocean
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

Hibberd B. Worrell & Co.. ~ -? i!rr
Established 80 years; warr rea! estate for
sale in all sections and at all prices, Many
applicants daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

AT HILTON s.room house and barn, lot
wood +. o.. Blenheim. N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

WE HAVE sold all the houses on our list,
ESD WE CAN SELL YOURS.
FARRELL 20 $ POM st
bWNERS We have buyers What have vou
= f0r sale? Write particulars. Franklin
" Spitzer & Co. l506 NCnaugo 81
wA%TED--56O 50, II. EpRCu IN modern office
building centrally located 692. Led or
NORTH PHIl.A. ~. 900 ~. IT., ~ar space;
- 700 II frOUf' full nnrtic. Y N22 Led. on
Rent or bvv factory. about 30. 600 square
feet n 500, Ledger Onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
RUTLEDGE

g...n,rEEN-RooM bungalow, hot-water
,i,s" ,". ,o., gas and electric. tile and stuceo.
uuir.d. di'ott otb only $1,000; only S140O cash re-
aAs: "; RussELL. aoS Real Estate Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
POSSESSION MAY 1ST
{. EDWIN HUNTER
MAIN LINE

RADNoR, PA,-Modern stone dwelling: i'm
hricity. AZ acres: orchard: chicken house;
Ecncrete garage for 2 cars; III miles from
Pennsylvania station, Apply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

LAHGE stone house in best section o.
, syne, y, containing l5 rooms and 8 bath
ana every modern convenience: 1 acre. On r
aen' shade and fruit: garage for cars: sea
CHARLES M IpbtHyii phVyiisp perm w, Snth' $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
CHAS. [. BROWN & co.
2l7 S. Broad St.
GERMANTOWN

GERMANTOWN rent furnished s-roo,,
= o.house' house central location. p 48i. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

pRIN ATE family wishes TO rent unfurnishpd
or story house, with yearly lease In
Tl0-a or Germantown. What have you to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
PENFIELD

raasa TIVE stone and shingle dwelling. q
|sosISE uie bath. laundry: modern; lot
In ~ Dea,utitul shade and shrubbery; with
Hihutes ride Of Goth ST. Terminal.
sa,h q, JOHN J. .DoUGHERrY
|B.lmont 5-nxe criminal Open Sunday
|---.S-..19 Iansdowne s76
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Roosevelt Hopes
Ireland Will Be in
League Assembly
Candidate Makes Dozen Ad-
dresses in Towns Along
Hudson and in COnnecti-
cut; Denounces Congress

Franklin D. Roosevelt made q dozen
speeches yesterday to audiences Of
many thousands in towns along the
Hudson River and in Connecticut.
Beginning his strenuous day at
Ossining, where the candidate made the
League of Nations the burden of his
Argument, Roosevelt motored south,
making addresses at Tarrytown, Yon-
llers, Mount Vernon, Scarsdale,
Mamaronecl1 Port Chester, Norwalk and
South Norwalk. lie returned to New
York State and after short speech
at Mount Kisco, made his final argu-
ments Of the day at Peekskill
In several of his speeches, the Vice
Presidential candidate discussed the
Irish question and expressed the hope
that Ireland might soon be permitted d
representation in the assembly Of the
League of Nations.
Roosevelt urged those voters "who
want change in the government" to
concentrate their attention on Con-
gress.
1--WE will have new President" he
said. mo matter which party wins the
election. Those who have been dis
satisfied with the conduct of the gov
ernment during the last two years
controlled by Republicans and that it
was the most reactionary, do-nothing
hopeless Congress that we have ever
had"
After the Pcekskill meeting the can
didate motored to his home in Hyde
Park, where he spent the night. He
will speak in Kingston this afternoon
and in Madison Square Garden to-
Dirht
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Last Survivor of Custer
Raid Is Killed by Auto
Frank Fleck, of Toledo, Was
Wounded Four Times in
Battle of Little Big Horn


TOLEDO, Oct. 29-Frank Fleck, be-
Neved to have been the last survivor
of Clusters band Of Indian fighters,
was killed by an automobile ON q
suburban road near here early to-day
Fleck, a ship carpenter by trade, had
made his residence in Toledo many
years.
When Clusters troops were mustered
to pursue Indian' renegades Fleck was
attached to Reno's division. He suf-
fored four bullet wounds, and escaped
with Reno's troops, who had become
separated from Custer
Fleck was one of seventeen who en-
listed from Toledo in the regular army
in 1867. He was assigned to the 18th
Cavalry, which was sent against the
Sioux Indians under Sitting Bull.
He was seventy years old
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Henry W. Taft Sees
No Hope for League
If Cox is Elected
Declares He Is Willing to
Accept Article X With
out Reservations, but He
Points to Senate Attitude

Henry W. Taft, who said that per-
sonally he was willing to accept
Article X with or without reserva-
ticns," told q Republican meeting at
Columbia University last night that,
Notwithstanding his receptive attitude
in this matter, he believed that the
orly hope the United States had for
entering a league for world peace lay
in the election Of Senator Harding.
Personally, | should be willing to
accept Article X with or without reser-
vations," he said, after explaining that
he was one of the earliest advocates
Of league Of nations, "but we friends
OF the league are now confronted with
practical situation.
"ln view of the Developments since
the treaty was before the Senate and
particularly in view of the fact that
it is now disclosed the European
nations do not insist upon Article K
and that it is only vital principle of
Mr.. Wilson's personal policy, it is
impossible for any league containing
Article \ to be approved by two thirds
OF the Senate.
1.-THE composition Of that body prob
ably will be less friendly to Article X
than the present Senate. IF Governor
OON Sdi iitS OuI UcCldICLlOnS OIL CHc
Democratic platform resolutely adhered
to by him in all his speeches and again
presents a treaty containing Article X
in any form, there will be another dead
lock
"The United States will remain in
isolation in world affairs. The aspira-
tions of a great majority of the Amer
lean people to preserve those portions
of the covenant which are designed tc
preserve peace and prevent war. will
be disappointed. Our nation will fail
III its great mission to be q leader in
world civilization by contributing its
moral influence to preserve peace
among the peoples of the world.
THAT Senator Harding would favo,
the essential features Of the league
excluding Article x, is sufficiently
shown by his speeches."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

national ticket. 1t seems certain that
the title of Republican victory will
cover completely northern, eastern and
Western states. All that remains to be
discussed is the size of the Republican
pluralitics."
VIII II. Hays, chairman of the Re
publican National Committee. replied
to letter from Henry Morgenthau
jr. as to what he was going to do
about the reward Of $25 900 offered by
Professor Irving Fishers Pro-League
independents, Il wing OF the Demo
cratic National Committec,s for proof
that Article X is what the Republicans
say it is. Mr.. Hays questioned the
Identity of its author. Then he said:
81 nave no time to waste in academic
discussion of a mere trick question,
which is so transparently disingenuous
and insncerc. The election of Presi-
dent Of the United States is serious
matter, and trust that you will de-
tect no intentional discourtesy on my
part in declining at this late day in
the campaign to participate in any such
silly business as you propose
Chairman Hays last night received
advices from Missouri and Kansas say
ing that the claim Of Chairman White
of the Democratic National committee
that Missouri and Kansas are lost to
the Republicans was all bunk The
Kansas state chairman is of the opin-
ION that the Sunhower State will go
Republican by 100000. The advice said
that the Democrats in Missouri have
abandoned hope of carrying the state
for Cox and for Long for Senator, and
are ccntering their efforts on pulling
through Atkinson, their candidate for
Governor, who happens to be a close
personal friend of Senator Reed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Bitter Personal
Attack, Cox's
Reply to Foe
Governor Says Harding's
Statement That He Is
Unpledgcd Would Be a
Joke, if Not a Tragedy
Charges He's i'm Bondage
Hints at Alleged Promises
to Root, Harvey and the
Big Business Interests

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. Ex-senator
Hardng's public record was assailed
tonight by Governor Cox in an ad-
dress replying in vigorous terms to
the Senator's speech in this city last
night, in which the Republican nomi-
nee declared that he was "unpledged,
unowned and unbossed."
"If it were not tragedy this state
ment would be joke" declared Gov
ernor Cox to large audience at fac
tory auditorium. "Surely, Senator
Harding can expect no one to take him
seriously when, in face of his public
record, every one knows that through
out the years of his public life he has
been one in bondage to the big bust
ness interests and the corporate inter
ests of the country. His entire record
has been one of turning his back on
every proposal for progress"
Calls Him Rcacticnary
In this and in other addresses at
Youngstown and Kent, Ohio. Governor
Cox attacked Senator Harding as a re-
dictionary, evasive upon the League of
Nations and other issues, and the Gov
ernor reiterated that he himself was
the champion of progress
Senator Harding's speech last night
was the special theme Of the Governors
fire in probably the most bitter per
sonal arraignment of his adversary yet
made in the campaign.
Senator Harding was chosen at Chi
cago, Governor Cox asserted, by a
nominating conspiracy Of the Senatorial
oligarchy, in a Chicago hotel. and the
Governor asked the following plain
questions of the Republican candidate:
'What questions were asked you, ard
what pledges were made before the oil
sarchy decided to give you the nomina-
tion? Did YOU promise George Harvey
place in the Cabinet, as is generally
stated?
Docs your platform authorize YOU to
make pledge Go George Viereck and
TO declare for q separate peace with
Germany, to secuIe, as lie says, 6,000,-
coo votes of the pro-Gornan party in
America?
Did your platform give you the
light to promise to George Reynolds
the Chicago banker, who, on the basis
of a conference with you, assures his
friends that you viii permit amend
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Republican Board
Urges Election of
Party's Senators
Harding's Hands Would Be
Tied, They Say, if Demo-
Gratis Control UpperHouse
Victory Is Now Assured

The Republican National Senatorial
Committee last night issued from Re
publican National Committee head
quarters statement announcing to Re-
publican voters that, while it is likely
Harding and Coolidge will carry thirty
six Of the forty eight states, in several
of these states Democratic Senators
may be chosen. For this reason the
Senator's appeal for whole hearted sup
port for the Republican ticket from top
to bottom. Their statement, signed by
Miles Poindextcr, Joseph S. Freling-
huysen, Harry S. New, Medil Nc
Cormick, William NJ. Calder and Arthur
Capper follows. in part:
"Wc are in a position to speak ad-
visedly and to congratulate the country
upon the certain election of Warren G.
Harding to the Presidency. His sue
cess at the polls on Tuesday next, by
an overwhelming majority, IS assured
beyond the shadow of a doubt.
eve wish, however, to invite the at
tcntion of the American public to the
particular phase of current politics to
which we, for the last three months,
have been giving our close attention
the election Of Republican Senatorial
candidates in those states where va
cancies occur March A, 1921.
1--WE deem it our duty to speak with
absolute frankness. While Harding and
Coolidge will probably carry thirty-siX
out of folty-eight states, in several Of
these states Democratic Senators may
be chosen. For one reason or another,
jealousy, personal dislike or factional
ism, certain voters who propose to sup
port Harding and Coolidge m2y vote
against the Republican Senatorial
nominee.
"As a rule. these voters strongly OBJ
ject to certain un-American features of
the Wilsonian League of Nations, not
ably Article X, or are otherwise op-
posed to the policies Of Woodrow Will
son, and for these reasons purposc to
aid in placing Harding in the White
House
"Yet these people, through thought
lessness or ignorance of our form of
government may, by supporting Demo
cratic Senatorial nominees, endanger
the election Of q Republican Senate,
with resultant defeat for every bit of
remedial legislation that the incoming
President may propose.
"To obviate such a disaster, every
man and woman in America who pro-
poses to vote for Harding and desires
to see his administration complete
success, should vote for a Republican
Senator, Notwithstanding any personal
or local prejudice, or any factional
differences that may have arisen.
"The election of Republican Presi-
dent and Vice President would be q
barren victory indeed should the Dem
ocrats control the Senate.
1--WE beg to urge, therefore, in the
cause of good government, that every
man and woman in America who pro
poses to cast his or her ballot for
Harding for President, shall likewise
support at the polls the Republican
nominee for the Senate, who is com
mitted to the same beneficent program
as is the Presidential nominee"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
W edding Results From
Mistake of Telegrapher
Critical Woman Operator Wins
Eebuked Mans Admiration;
He Courts Her by Wire

The marriage of Mrs. Margaret Fitz-
gerald to Harry }. Hannigan, which
was announced by the bride yesterday
to her friends in Port Chester, where
she used to be night telegraph operator
is said to have been the result of a
mistake.
The mistake was Mr.. Hannigan's, and
he made it early last summer while
sending a message to Port Chester
from the Western Union Office in Walk
er Street, where he is an operator. The
receiving operator caught him ur
smartly, so arousipg Mr.. Uannigan's in.
tcrcst by her alertness THAI a wire
friendship sprang up which grew into
an electrical wooing.
1--WE were strongly attached to each
other" said the bride yesterday, "be-
fore we met, because Of the frequency
of our conversation on the wire"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Cox Denounced by
Mrs. Robinson i'm
ROOseveIt's Name
Candidate Assailed for His
Attempt to Put Colonel's
Mantle con What Seem
To Be Ignoble Shoulders

In a final big rally of Newark Re-
publicans in the Broad Street Theater
last night MIS-. Corinne Roosevelt Rob-
'nson, sister of Theodore Roosevelt,
assailed James NJ Cox for his attempts
to put the mantle of her brother ION
what seem to be very ignoble shoul-
ders."
She declared that if Colonel Roose-
welt were alive he would be asham "a
cf any Progressive who stood behind
the party d' scribed as "the party Of
yellow hears and cold feet"
Mrs. Robinson said that only the
vindictive email soul of one man kept
Theodore Roosevelt from going to
France and prevented France from
having what it wanted.
ut is not important to remember
what Warrcn Harding said about
Theodore Roosevelt" said Mrs Robin
son. ut is what he did for him in
1916 and 4ol7. Harding put in the
resolution enabling Theodore Roose-
vclt's big, already equipped, trained
division, st'aining at the leash, to go
to France"
Mrs. Robinson attacked the League
Ct. Nations and President WILSON'S
conduct in tl.e treaty fight.
Il was in Washington last winter
"HeH Ine treaty llSlC WAS OIL, Sue
said. q was staying at the home OF
my friend, Cabot Lodge. He would
go out with his head high and come
back dejecc . The Democratic Sena-
tors whom he counted on would be
withdrawn by the great unseen hand.
She declared that Woodrow Wilson
was elected lor his second term under
false preton: es. 'It wasn't until he
was safely il the White House the sec
ond time that he became altruistic anc
talked of humanity" said Mrs. Robin
son.
Mrs Rob.rson sounded warning
against e-.:onfidence on the part OF
Republicans Overconfidence has oee,
manifested during the last weeks, she
said, and -Fe drew the attention OF
her audience to the fact that it was
the same during the last two weeks OF
the campaign in 1916.
The meeti was held under the
auspices OF the Essex County Wom.
ems Republican Committee
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

ments to the Federal Reserve act so
that none but bankers may sit upon
the Federal Reserve boards, and thus
again restore the control of the money
interests s<pf America to a small group
Other Questions
"What promises did you make to
Charles r. Warren, vice chairman Of
the Republican National Committee
which warrants him in saying in his
letter soliciting funds from directors
OF corporations that they should meas
urc their contributions on the basis OF
what Republican success is worth to
you and your corporate interest and
send in your pledges accordingly?
what is your pledge TO spectators
in Mexico, who seek to have the blood
of American boys coined into dollars
and who openly boast of your support
"What is your understanding with
Elihu Root which caused him to rush
to your defense at time when Mr.
Taft has pointed out the probability OF
vacancies in the Supreme Court? Is it
because you have given personal
pledge. or because of his knowledge OF
your attitude against Brandeis, a Pro
gressive?
"What promises have you made ia
Harry NJ. Daugherty, corporation lobby.
ist, and what promise was he author
lied to make in your behalf in order
to obtain your nomination?
That the Senator never champonet
one big constructive measure in all his
public life, covering a decade, was as
serted by Governor Cox, who said also
that if the league opponents had de-
sired an honest and styaight-ouo cham
pion they would have chosen Senator
johnson, of California, and not Sena'
tor Harding.