davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
NEW JERSEY FARMS

3o:ACRE farm. for fruit. poultry, truck,
mile from, Bridgeton, N. j.; fine rich
acres bearing pears, cherries. piums. Erap.s
peaches; S-room house. bath. hot and colo
house. cook house, 4-room tenant house
splendid stream running through proparty;
grade place; price $40. 900. halt cash Write
for details. also our illustrated Farm Cata-
logue. BRAY MacGEoRqE. YINELANp
PA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
ARDNiORE

II. =. DAGGER
Amber, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
\NIBI.Fll
factorles. warrnou.es Manufacturing Floors

MODERN FACTORY property in Amber.
Pa; a good market for skilled and un
skilled labor! ~ acres. with modern stone
brick and steel factory building. extra heavy
construction, over 80. 600 sd. n. floor space:
built IN 1913; excellent condition. aba undsn.
light; long frontage on bethlehem Branch
i. & II. RN siding ns'alled we include 10
h. y. motor. shafting. pucys. hangers. ~ =
ton travelling crane with the property: the
price and terms are reasonable. For APP
pOintment to Inspect this property communi-
cate with
n. !. DAGGER
Amber, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
|. J. DAGGER. .
AmhlaE pa
WAY UNDER COST

That is much under original cost and many
NrriN u.n. hRICk Ho. lot i0Ox3ia
LANGHoRNE. 10 R.. STONE no. TX An,
c. p. PETERS & SON COS CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
REAL EsrATr FOR SALE
MYONiINO

FOR sAIE---1980-acre ranch close TO active
oil wells and pipe line; from Reolosists re-
OF the Oldest water rights in Albany county;
watered by river and 2 creeks; big PROPOSE
tion for men OF means who want TO get In
the oil game and gain their health at the
same time; no agents: owner. Address Box
I27 Amber. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

RRA%D NEW, 2.story. looms and bath. on
Sandr ave new p!DelcSs furnace aleCtri'
lights etC., lot 95x1g5: near cars nrire
s450o Raymond |, I0nand, 7l2l Woodrd av
STONE and shinEle dwelling; II rooms and
bath; al! improvements; hiGh location.
PARKWAY TRUST co Oak Lane Branch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

FLORIDA-we will help you get a home on
rich farm land near jacksonville. All you
pay is SIC, monthly. Write Jax Heights Co.
lack sonyille, ~. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

= LARGE STONE HOUSE, GARAGE .
~ acres: this beautiful property 10 offered
many thousand dollars under COST to build,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

kALA PA.-Three-stOry S-roOm frame semi
detached dwelling, with reception hall out
Kitchen. porch front and side, hot water heat
electric light, outside toilet. storeroom: lot
6ox121. For quick sale at attractive igurC
phone CynNyd l6I w for appointment. 4,
BUNGALOW SITES--Large lots sT5 up;
near station and creek 4 mile Lincoln
Midway fine boa ting and bathing lie Read
ing Term easy payments: guar title, send
for booklet, FeTRus0n. Front and York SITS
BRCOKLINE-Brookline blvd, new houses
2h -sty, stone and lib sid strict. mod :
! .sar.i lot 6OXii6. Linsley Adams, 63d 4
sFvch.
NyillDAN--Beautiful new lO-room Colonial
thatJme with garage also building lots for
'fta'. Lansdowne l+2s,
aovIrEMARsH VALLEY--36-acre residence
..,fe, containing farm bldss. 81 200 an acre
Z fK Gabell. 1888 s. 18th 81.
LIHKfXIHEs PA,--iO acres. near 2 sta
fl'6 rtps for devsl. worrell. bSs N. i7th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

THE WELL-KNOWN Ellcnwood Farm OF
20s acres In Horsham township. between
Willow Grove and Amber. Pa. Property has 4
large meadows. woods apple and peach
mansion house approximately 20 rooms: ali
Conveniences; tenant houses for 3 famiies
some with modern convoncnCes: poultry plant
for 5000 chickens: large brooder and incu-
bator house. with hot-water heater: farm
barn. cattle barn with sio: large garage;
machinery house and mercial green
houses: greenhouses. with I cottage. now
rented at 5000 per year: will sell at excep-
tionally rea sonable price and make easy
terms. IL desired can also offer property
in divided form.
n I DAGGER Ambler Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

BEAUTIFUL country property OF 53 acres N
the Penllyn-Gwynedd valley, suburban sec.
tlon. 20 miles by motor from CITY Han,
Philadelphia, Very best Of yIOCatloH and sur.
Colonial mansion with : living
rooms. bedrooms and . baths. located III
l-acre lawn with old shade. shrubbery. floral
garden and lily pond: gardeners cottage, :
rooms. all Conveniences: garage, coach house
barn and poultry house; IL acres woods and
meadow with stream and large lake: beau
tiful place and complete In every detail; Al
condition; owner leaves for Australia Au.
gust u price IL rca BILE. would also con.
slider renting the place. including furnish
ings Of mansion on yearly lease. Full details
on request
n. J. DAGGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
NARBERTH

SPLENDID haIf-stone and clapboard Co
IoniaI residence with central hall: ono OF
tho prrtticst spots IN this attractive suburb
near station; of course, the house has all
improvements and Is IN the best condition /;
r,u,v occupied by the Dwner who has bought
q larger property; price Sl7.500. ROBERT
j SASH. lOOl Chestnut St, Philadelphia. or
Ihonn Narberth 6O5.
VERY desirable modern residence: 3-story.
stone, slate roof; newly painted white
woodwork. high elevation; double hardwood
Aoors baths. will stand close inspection
3Oi Woodsido ave, Telephone Narberth 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

NORTH GLENSIDE. PA-we have some
800 improved lots for sale: our develop
mrnts include macadam streets. cement
and upward. easy payment plan: free deed
and title insurance. NORTH GkENSlDE
LAND CO. RENSISGER & RI;NNtNGER.
agents Glcnsdc, p. Open every day. Office
al Ardsey station on the Reading Railway
or Glcnstdc trolley route 40. Office open on
L.aAEa. a.lna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
70 Acres, Near Trolley
ierv Few Like 1t

Seldom do we get a chance TO offer such o
ance In wood and stream watered pasture,
within I mile Of Chestnut Hin trolley Just
a good chestnut loan soil, fruit and good
water; house Of I rooms. large barn. new
eilo and all necessary outbuildnes: buildings
Insured for $4,000. viii be sold TO quick
buyer for $1,000 with easy terms. Get de-
tails and catalogue. REESE LINDER-
MAN. O E c. Airy ST.. Norrst0wn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

JUST THINK--l7c per square foot; beau,
tIful corner lot. 100 by 100. In one OF the
best sections % Drcxel I'M: sidewalk and
paving all in deal direct with owner 57oS
Warrington ave. Phone Woodland I566 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
NORTH GLESSIDE

LARGE LOTS. s75 TO $3.50: some with
Springfield water, gas and electric light;
GA ~ payments; qua ranteed title; send for
booklet FERGUSON, Front and York s's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
PENNShLyANIA SUBURBAN
WNNSEFIFIn

convenicnces, II rooms In tbroonIIIms ~.
pSri9r, billiard room; etc: large lot! garssn sS
JOHN B. MAGEE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
BYWOOD
Darby
DRENEI HILL

1O2 y. I'D ST.--Account death OF wife, I.
room brick s'de-yard home heater. bath
etc vacant SWOPE & SON.5l6 Main, Darby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
MONEY-MAKING FARM
SAW AND. GRIST MILL.

Here you have an opportunity that one does
not often find: 90 acres good land all in tillsse
dam: good 7-room house. barn and all out
buildings. also sawmill with complete outfit
H-P. engine. This property originally cost
1l.Ooo YOU can buy It today for $4,000
Get full details and catalogue. REESE &
LINDERAfAN. 8 e. C. Airy St, Norris
town. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

POSSESSION JULY Modem dwellings. y
rooms, laundry and attic; S0S0O.
GEORGE l., BARNES, 1901 Chestnut st.
Walnut 48s5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
BRYN MAWR, PA,

a small farm of about 81 acres: house, large
barn and other outhousrs; all In good con-
dtion: property Is surrounded by large as.
tatcs and has ideal location; price upon appii-
cation.
A. D. WARNOCK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
HIGHLAND PARK

2h ACRES nne building site; old shade
lake gas, water, electricity; convenient To
train and trolley; price right. WARREN
NJ CORNELL, Hatboro, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Reds Advance
On Teheran in
Sudden Drive
Unexpected Move in Persis
Is Called Blow at Brit
ish and French Rule in
the Near East and Asia
New Crisis Is Created
Lenine Offers 10000
Troops to Moslems in
Plan for General War

WASHINGTON, Aug. (By The As
sociated Press).-Soviet Russia has
followed up it's successes against
Poland with thrust into southwestern
Asia, and its forces already are threat
ening the Persian capital of Teheran
This rather unexpected move by the
Bolsheviki is believed by some officials
and diplomats here to be directed
against British and French domain in
the Near East and Asia.
News of the Soviet army's advance
south and west of the Caspian Sea
was conveyed to-day in official dis
patches from John L. Caldwell. Ameri-
can Minister to Persia, and the Ameri-
can Consul at Tabriz.
Americans Quit Teheran
The Minister asked permission of the
State Department to remove the Amer
lean Legation from Teheran in view of
the preparations of the Persian govern
ment to evacuate the capital, while the
consul asked authority to move from
Iabriz. Both requests were granted.
According to official advices to the
State Department, Lenine has offered
10000 troops to the Moslems for the
promotion, IN conjunction with the
Natlonalists of Egypt, Turkey, Arabia
Mesopotamla and Persia of united
military effort against British and
French interests.
A unit Of this army already has
entered Armenia and is expected to
continue its advance in the direction
OF Mossoul, an important point near
the eastern Nationalist stronghold
where forces of Turkish and Egyptian
Nationalists are reported to have
planned to converge. With this thrust
against the left flank of the British
defense line of Asia, the present ad-
vance on Teheran is looked upon by
pituitary authorities as movement
directed at the same time against the
British right flank resting upon the
edge of the Persian Salt Desert.
Inc advance into Persia is expected
10 follow southeas twardly, from Tc-
heran to Meshed and thence toward
herat, IN Afghanistan, with the ulti-
mate objective Of reaching the ter
minus of a railroad from India to
Persia which was built by Great Brit
ain during the war. The railroad AT
present is unfinished, but is believed
to have been completed to a point
parallel with Herat, south of Meshed,
thereby Offering the most feasible
route in southern Asia into India.
British forces in Persia at this time
are believed by military men here tc
consist Of only about 1000 men, most
OF them Indian troops. Augmenting
these is force of about 5000 troops
known as Persian Rifles.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
DON'T Contribute
Young Mans Spurious Scheme
for Getting an Education

A young man has been soliciting
subscriptions for New York newspapers
recently in the name Of a concern
which has no office at the address
given on his subscription blanks and
is not listed in the telephone directory.
He has no authority from the news
papers for which he solicits subscrip-
tions and is to be viewed with suspi-
con, according to the Circulation Man
ayers Association of Greater New
York. which has received and investi-
gated complaints concerning him.
Ostcnsibly his purpose is to obtain
an education, as he tells those whom
he approaches that when he has OBJ
tanned 500 subscri ptions he viii get a
free course at Columbia University
The Association of Circulation Mana,
gers considers it much more likely that
he is helping to educate the public
at a price-in the ways of swindlers
He is about twenty-one years old
and plausible and earnest in speech
The Publishers Circulation and Adver-
tising Company, which he says he rep
resents, is not known at 3S1 Fourth
Avenue, the address given, except
through complaints from people who
want to know why their newspapers
are not reaching them. The concern
is not listed in the telephone direc-
torv either
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Son Kills His Father to Save
Mother From Brutal Attack

Louis F. Gross jr. shot and killed his
father early yesterday morning in their
home in Fairview, N. j., and then tele-
phoned to the police to come and arrest
him. He fired. he said, because he
thought it the only way to save the life
of his mother, whom the elder Gross
was beating and kicking He was COM
mitted to the Hackcnsack Jail on a
charge of murder to await the action
Of the grand jury. Later in the day he
and his mother were examined by
Prosecutor Hart in that city.
You would have done the same
thing that | did, said the prisoner.
ANY decent man would have done it.
| stood there as long as | could, and
when | saw father try to kick mother
when he had her on the floor I thought
he intended to make good his threat to
kill her. 1t was this that caused me to
fire"
The story told by the young man was
corroborated by his mother. The elder
man was a barge captain and is said to
have been placed under bonds as the
result of previous attacks on his wife.
Mrs. Gross went to Asbury Park Thurs
day with her son and the young woman
to whom he is engaged, Catherine
Reineman, of 63 South Street, Jersey
City Heights.
Young Gross was in bed and asleep
when he heard his mother calling for
help. She said that her husband had
come home before she had taken off her
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Illinois Riots
Renewed; More
Troops Called
Fresh Disorders Break Out
i'll Foreign Quarter of
West Frankfort in Spite
of Presence Of Soldiers
Eight Are Reported Dead
Italian Residents Beaten
as the Exodus Continues:
Loss From Fire Heavy
Special DiSpotch to The Tr,buu,

WEST FRANKFORT, H., Aug. g.
Race rioting. after being Quclled by the
arrival of 500 or more state troops this
morning, broke out anew this after
noon, and resulted in Major Sa tier
field wiring Governor Lowden for 500
additional troops. He indicated that
the situation in the district was criti-
cal. Foreigners of all descriptions are
being beaten on sight, and the roads
leading from West Frankfort arc filled
with fleeing families. Soldiers are re-
ported to have been attacked by the
rioters this afternoon.
Eight persons We're reported killed
in the lighting last night and to-day
between English-speaking residents
and foreigners, who MAKE mp about
half of the population of 10000 The
on Major Sattert;elds s staff were unable
10 obtain the names Of any dead
Scores were injured and the property
loss resulting from fire is estima te d
at tens of thousands of dollars
Feeling was brought to d head by the
murder of two boys Members of an
Italian band of alleged bank robbers
were charged with the crime. Mobs
seeking vengeance beat and stoned
foreigners and drove them out of the
city.
The exodus of foreigners started
shortly after midnight. following the
burning OF homes in the Italian suburb
1t continued all night, and hundreds of
foreigners axe still to be seen on the
highways making their way to other
mining towns in Franklin and Will
iamson counties. They are in automo-
biles, in horse drawn vehicles and on
foot Many Of them are driving cattle
and hogs before them. All are heavily
laden with clothing and household
goods.
The story of last night is one OF
wild disorder. The mob disarmed the
police and deputy sheritfs. Mayor Fox
Sheriff Watkins and State Attorney
Roy Martin pleaded in vain for order
Telephone operators here and in nearby
towns are Oh strike, and an attempt is
said to have been made to tear down
telegraph wires.
Foreigners were dragged out of thcil
homes, beaten with clubs and stoned
Some were taken into the woods, beaten
and left on the ground to fare fol
themselves. In some cases shots We're
fired. Scores of the rioters were armed
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 6-Five
hundred more Illinois militamcn are
to be sent to West Frankfort, Adju-
tant General Frank s. Dickson an
nounced He received word this after
noon from Major Wilbur Satterfield
commanding the troops in West Frank
fort, that the situation was still threat
ening.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Count Giule
Bolognesi, Italian Consul at Chicago
telegraphed the Italian Embassy to-day
that he and the vice consul were pro
ceeding to West Frankfort, Ill.,, to make
personal investigation of the attacks
by mob on Italian residents of that
place The consul's preliminary report
OF the situation did not differ from
chat previously given in press dis
patches.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Special Session
Call in Tennessee
Governor Says He VIII
Recommend COnsidcru-
ton of Woman Suffrage

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 6.-Gov-
ernor Roberts of Tennessee an
nounced tonight that he would issue
to-morrow formal cali for special
session of the Tennessee General As
sembly, and that the call would recon-
mend that the legislators consider
ratification of the suffrage amendment
to the Federal Constitution. A single
state, by ratifying the amendment now
can make it effective in all states of
the Union.
The time for convening the special
session was not mentioned in the an
nouncement tonight, but it had been
previously suggested for August 9. The
special election held Friday filled all
vacancies in the Assembly, and the Ma
tional Woman's party representative:
claimed thai its results had been such
as to enhance the chances for success
in the ratification campaign. Proposals
are also before Governor Roberts to
include other matters in the special
session call.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
New York Pastor browns
At Massachusetts Beach
The Rev. ii. G. Herring, Con.
gregasional Church Official,
Perishes While Swimming

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Aug. g.
The Rev DR.. Hubert c. Herring,
general secretary of the National
Council of the Congregational Church,
was drowned while swimming to-day
at Stonewall Beach, Chilmark. DR..
Herring, whose home and office are in
New York. arrived yesterday at Stone
wall Beach with Mrs. Herring for their
vacation.
The Rev. DR.. Herring was born in
Lowville, Wis, on October 80, 1859.
He studied at the University Of Wis
consin, the University of Chicago, Nc
Cormick Theological Seminary and
Princeton Theological Seminary, and
was ordained in the ministry in 1887,
He served as pastor in several cities
of the Middle West and in 1907 became
general secretary of the Congrega-
tional Home Missionary Society IN
1914 he gave up that position for the
one he held at the time Of his death.
He was regarded as an efficiency ex-
pert in church matters. Two sons,
both Congregational clergymen. sur
vive him. His home in New York was
al l2G Claremort Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
/ aris tOCOncur
In London Note
To Bolshevikii
Millerand Going to Britain
for Conference at Hythe
With Lloyd George Upon
the international Crisis
France for Drastic Step
i'avors Severing Connections
With Soviet and Strong
Occupation of Danzig
By Ralph Courtney
Special Gable to The Tribuue

Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Aug. 6.-Premier Milerand
will depart tomorrow night for Eng
land to discuss with Premier Lloyd
George the latest developments in the
Polsh situation at a meeting which
probably will be at Hythe. Lloyd
George informed the French leader
that he did not wish to answer the So
viet's latest note without consulting
with him, and he extended the invita-
tion to England that they might draw
up the note together
lhe French favor drastic measures.
and If their program is followed the
Hythe meeting will result in the com
plete severance of all relations with
the Bolsheviki. French opinion favors
a strong military occupation of Danzg
as base for defensive line running
south to Czecho- -Slovakia and Rumania.
Although the latter two countries have
manifested their unwillingness to as
sumo the offensive against the Boil
shevik, France believes they would
serve as part of a defensive Gordon
around Red Russia.
France also considers separation of
Germany and Russia essential for Euro
pean peace, and that this would be ac-
complished by an Allied and Polish
line stretching southwark from Danzig.
France Favors Blockade
France also favors a tight blockade
on all Russian ports. Thus Soviet Rus
sia would be hemmed in by land and
sea and separated from all outside COM
munication If at any time Russia is
willing to withdraw all her troops from
occupied territory and recognize the
debts of the Cars government then
the Allied governments would recon-
sldcr her case and peace negotiations
might then be opened
Everything points to state of war
existing in Europe next winter unless
better way is found out of present
difficulties. To the danger of Red agi-
taJicus in Allied countries themselves
there is the added possible opposition
from Germany to carrying out the AL
lied plans.
1t remains to be seen at Hythe
whether Lloyd George has more
moderate program to propose.
Latest reports from Poland show no
change in the military situation. Com
paratively fresh divisions are now ar
riving at Warsaw from the south and
tho Poles are busy organizing a coun-
ter stroke.
1t is hopeds the new Polish troops
will display a better fighting spirit
than the tired armies in the north
General Weygand, who is not being
listened to by the Poles, is said to
have declared the Polish army is as
numerous as the enemy and if given
moro fighting spirit should be able to
stop the Reds. The Polish army, more
over, is better equipped and possesses
more ammunition and artillery. The
French, therefore, still hope Warsaw
may De saved.
French Opinion Wrought Up
French opinion is much wrought up
over the Polish situation. AS repre-
sented by the Temps" particularly,
CONTINUED on next naanl
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Tourists Watch Wilson
Riding in Carriage
President Smiles From Seat of
Vehicle Resembling Char
lot of Lincoln

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. President
Wilson found crowd waiting outside
the White House grounds as he started
out to-day for his second carriage
drive of the week. Half dozen NOV
ing picture operators, who tried to
I'm the carriage, which resembled the
vehicles Of the days of Lincoln, were
shooed away by the police. One of
Washington's rubber neck wagons"
filled with tourists halted by the gates
and after search had revealed that
no photographers were aboard was per
mitted to wait until the carriage had
passed.
The President lifted his straw hat to
the crowd and, as the carriage top was
down, everybody got a closeup view
He smiled good naturedly as few
hands were waved by way of greeting
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
BOlsheviki Encircle Warsaw:
Cavalry May Enter City To-day;
Britain Accepts Soviet Terms
Deserters Say Reds Delay Armistice
To Re- establish 1914 B0undnries

JOHANNESBURG, Prussia Aug
Deserter from the BolshevK reaching
plans of the Russian
IN l94 The intelligence of German police which
understood to be reliable
subantates these saying the plans
Russian people, who have been told they
warning will cease"
The frontier police here
10000 Russian soldiers
westerly direction presumably the
extreme right of the cavalry
ohannisberg The
frontier they advanced They
voned but clothed all kinds uniforms other apparel