davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
POLISH PEACE PLAN
SENT TO LEAGUE
Arbitration Of Boundary Die
pute With Lithuania Proposed
by Warsaw Government
WRANGEE AGAIN DEFEATED
BY the Associated pres.

warsaw, Sept. THE Polish Gov.
ernment has addressed an appeal To the
league OF Nations requesting ITS media
Iion IN the Polish Lithuanian dispute
Gnless an Improvement occurs In the
situation Poland will be compelled tc
deciare war on Lithuania, the appea
staoes. IL is declared an unprovoked
at.ack was made on Polish troops. The
appeal. Wv
The Lithuanians so far have refused
to recognize the lines of demarcatiop
hxed BY Marshal Foch and Earl Cur
zon, put have expressed a willingness
line. '' '"
Mondays official statement from
military headquarters reports additional
attacks by the Lithuanians upon Polish
forces, which the latter have repealed,
The communique says:
,.Our detachments continue success :
tully to repel attacks by Lithuanian
troops. A scouting company of two
officers and 200 soldiers, with six ma
chine guns, which penetrated behind our
rear, was captured"
London, Sept. THE Polish Gov
eminent has dispatched a note to Lith-
uanla, the tenor Of which amounts to
an ultimatum. says Warsaw dispatch
TO the London Times today.
The note says that unless Lithuania
completely halts the southwark move :
ment OF her troops Poland will be forced
TO consider that q state of war exists
between the two countries. A full
statement OF the case has been for
warded to the League or Nations,
1t Is reported the Lithuanians already
have occupied Augustowo, twenty miles
southeast of Suwalki.
Russian Bolsheyists are supporting
the Lithuanians in advancing into the
disputed region in northeastern Poland,
says an official announcement issued in
Warsaw today.
Paris, Sept. 7.--"Lithuania is pro-
videG with an abundant stock of war
material and munitions Of all sorts
which were furnished 1t as to other
Baltic states by England in view Of
possible war against Soviet Russia"
says the Midi in commenting on
the Lithuanian Polish hostilities.
The role Of the Allies as furpishers
of munitions to both sides in the Boil
shevist struggle, without being paid by
either, draws this remark from the
Leuvre: -r
'"The shells fred by the Poles at tho
Russians are French. The shells fred
by the Russians at the Poles are also
French. What a pity neither the Poles
nor the Russians pay us for our shells.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

ciates, when approved by the commits
sion, VIII be come the working chart of
tne CITY service. Formal approval will
NOT De given for some days, until con-
and bureau Chiefs
Increases recommended in the bureau
Of fire would add $1S5, 900 a year to
the bureaus payroll. A maximum OF
Sl9S0 is suggested for fire fighters, the
new title suggested for firemen. instead
OF the present maximum of $i73O.
:. Other increases suggested were Fire
lieutenant. maximum, $3.50; fire cap
tam, maximum, $2840; district fire
snief change from battalion chief,
$$3SSSa0; assistant chief, S414O; chief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
reception for Leader Of soouta

srn mnen ne A; j; Holman, head of the
bi biboSo oi a; 1oon. >. Holman Co., publishers of
SiS SiiU'eS; aS l222 Arch street, returned to
csntoa % olnceS today, he found himself the
nart er IS oi an elaborate reception ON the
H"l,moot HL, Oh ms 200 or more employees. Mr..
srO, Oi'ian IAN has been in England for sew
tba;, b months with the Boy Scouts on
orsssrtoJS JSamooree'' A loving cup was
Si i'Is,teo San to him, as we'll as quantities.
SndnorU lowers. tS The reception plans were
tbS eef uoI sne direction Of Joseph Peake, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
WOMEN TOLD HOW TO VOTE
Atlantic City Clergyman Urges
Them TO Be Independent

:, Atlantic City, Sept. THE candi-
dhcy Of Mrs. Mary North Chenoweth
for the Republican nomination for the
Assembly was given boost yesterday
following the implied espousal of her
cause by the Rev. Merle Mellen, in the
pulpit Of the First Presbyterian Church.
IF women can find a woman who
tbey ought 70 'a vote for her % Pt tbe nSstor oter
declared. Every woman should vote
for q representative of her six IL she
measures up. / hope every woman will
vote for woman II possible, at least
independently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
. Miss LIpplncott Better

The condition of Miss Joan Bishop
Lippincott, twenty years old, 6SO5 Lin :
coin drive, who suddenly lost her speech
and suffered paralysis of her right side
and left eye two days ago, is slightly
improved today. The family physician. =.
DR.. Swithin L. Chandler, asserts that
her recovery will be a matter of weeks,
He attributes the malady to an infec :
tion from a cut Miss Lippincott re :
ceived while camping in the Adiron
dacks recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
AUTO KILLS BOY, 10
Child Jumps From Rear Of Wagon
and is Hit by Car

When he jumped from the rear end
OF delivery wagon on which he was
riding at East Passyunk avenue and
NFederal street. last night, John Matera,
ten years old, TT Carpenter street,
slipped under an automobile, which
passed over him.
The child was picked up by passing
automobile and taken to. the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital, where he died from a
fractured skull and nervous shock. An
gelo Romano, driver of the automobile
that killed the boy, escaped before the
police arrived, but an hour later gave
himself up at the Seventh and Carr
penter streets police station. He will
be held awaiting the coroner's investi-
cation.
Two women who were in the car with
him were held as material witnesses.
They are Antoinetta Biscarba, of
Brooklyn, and Millie Simons. 900 South
Eighth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
Willis Probated Today

The following wills were entered for
probate today: Vyrilla Blesch. who
died at the Samaritan Hospital, $4,000 !;
Mary .Adolph, 2618 Montgomery ave-
nue., S14, ,500 Catherine Neill, 1914
Pemberton street. $8875; Robert Zim-
500; Julia A. Hughes, 1121 South
Tenth street, $4,000. An inventory of
the personal estate of Fany G. Wilson,
valued at S21 oil 81, was filed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
hoy Orator" to Open campalon

d. Barlow Burke, the West Phila-
delhia High School senior, and one of
the youngest men chosen to participate
in the Republican party's speaking cam
paign, will make his first speech to-
morrow evening at the Young Republi-
can Club, PIT South Broad street.
Burke. who lives at 4610 Cedar avenue,
has the distinction Of being on the same
program with Mayor Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
Grand Duchess Vladimir

Contrexevillc, France, Sept. 7.-(By
A. P.)-Grand Duchess Vladimir, Of
Russia, aunt of the late Gar Nicholas,
is dead here, according to announce
ment. She was formerly Duchess
May 2. 1854. She was married to
Grand Duke vladimir AleIandrovitch
at Petrograd on August 18. 1874.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
Boy Struck by Trolley Car

Nicholas Agira. seventeen years. OF
S36 Fernon street. was crossing Ninth
street at Tasker. when he was struck
by trolley car. Agra was taken to
found he had painful cuts and bruises
Of the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

A LARGE AND wELL-KNowN COR
bsswsen bssS' 50 and 10 years if oiaSof soresfui %Gn
personality and with real initiative
q year u Given the pportunity-Address
in confidence with full particulars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

Revision Style Committee to Meetd
The committee on style of the statsi
constitutional revision commission wilio
probably meet within the next ten days
at Erie to complete the final draft OF
changes it will recommend in the ora
ganic law Of Pennsylvania. 7'7 "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
Baroness Macdonald

London, Sept. 7.-Baroness Mac
Donald, Of Earnscliffe, widow of the
late Canadian premier. Sir John Alex :
ander Macdonald, died Sunday, 1t was
announced today. Susan Agnes Mac =
Donald was created baroness in her
own right In 1891, on the death Of her
distinguished husband, in recognition of
his public services. She was born in
1885, the daughter Of the Hon. T. J.
Bernard, p. O., of Jamaica, British
West Indies, and married Sir John
Alexander Macdonald, then premier of
Canada, in 1867.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
Monroe G. Halaht

Springfield, Mass, Sept. Monroe
G. Haight, forty one years old, pro-
proprietor of Elkanah Farms, who was
endeavoring by his own demonstration
and the development Of a successful
breed to revive sheep raising in New
England, was found dead In the woods
yesterday, about half a mile from his
home, in a remote portion of the town
Of Blandford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
Deaths of a Day
STEPHEN W. CAREY
Multi. Millionaire Who Rose to A..
fluence by Own Efforts

Huonce py own eHorts
Montclsir, N. j., Sept. 7.-Stephen
w: Carey, a retired broker and multi =
millionaire, died yesterday at his home.
years old.
Mr.. Carey was born In New York
city. His parents died when he was
thirteen years old, and the boy, thrown
upon his own resources, obtained a po-
sition with brokerage firm. In 1854
he formed the firm OF Carey, Yale &
Lambert. he was a member Of the
New York Chamber Of Commerce, the
New York Produce Exchange and the
Marine Society. He also was director
Of the United States Lloyds.
He was one Of the founders of the
Bank Of Montclair and was a director
In the Montclair Gas and Water Co. He
is survived by son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
OFFICIAL CIRCLES WAITING
REPLY TO WILSON'S NOTE

Washington. Mar. 1.-Official cir
cles awaited with interest today re-
ceipt Of the reply of the British and
French premiers to President Wilson's
latest note on the Adriatic question.
The response was dispatched from
London yesterday and allowing time
for transmission and DECIDING, should
be delivered at the White House not
later than tomorrow and perhaps to-
night
Publication OF the previous ex-
changes disclosed that President Will
son adhered in his latest communion
ton to his original position that un-
less the Adriatic settlement was made
on the basis of the December agree
ment, TO which the United States was
a party. instead of the London pact,
which this country has declined to ac-
quiesce In, he would be placed in a.
position where he must take under
serious consideration" the question OF
Withdrawing the treaty Of Versailles
and the French alliance from the sem
ate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
Socialists Decline
To Join Lenine In
InternationaIe

Paris, Mar. decision has been
reached by the socialist congress at
Strasbourg not to join the third in
ternational headed by Nikolai Lenine
and in addition to deciding to leave
h second international. it has adopt
e da motto introduced by Jean Lon
guet providing for an international
meeting TO be called at Geneva in the
near future. This step was also urg-
ed by Pierre Renaudel. who sail that
such a meeting the French socialist
party (which now does not belong to
any international might discuss the
course of action to be taken and
reach some decision"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

Weather conditions are so fine at
Cove and vicinity that spring plowing
is becoming general.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
business Men Of
10 States Declare
War On Radicals

st. Louis Mo-, Mar 1,ans,,,
men from eighteen states met 49,
Today and declared war ON rsdina, M :
ism. y" rauieal-
The conference was called Inv t,o
commercial Federation OF callrar
ma TO discuss plans for combatting
oolshevism and kindred doctrlnos
ana % arouse apathetic and indiffer.
ent citizens to a realization of ,heir
patriotic duty as Americans.
The conference will continue thru
tomorrow. '"' "
states represented follow: colora-
DO. Nebraska, North and south III.
kota, Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa. Kan.
sas' Michigan. Ohio, West Virginia
Kentucky. Oklahoma, Texas LouisI.
ana Mississippi, California and Mis-.
souri,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
OREGON ELECTRIC

Train Leave Arrive Arrive
No sPortland Salem Eugen-
s Ltd Sis am 1915 am 1880 pm
I 10:45 am 1850 pm Salem onl
8 2:05 pm AIS pm 6;s5 pL
Is Ltd 4:45 pm 6:4o pm $3.50 ~
II e:O5pm S:o7 pm Salem oni.
ls s;2Opm 1880 pm lem ont
sNorth Bank station tle2ve Jeffer
son street is and 20 minutes laterl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

How q nine-yearold boy may
travel alone aimost half around
the Globe was recently seen, when
little David Hyman started from
London. England. to Berkeley.
CAL. to join his father. who owns
ranch there. David was living
with bis sister when his father
sent for him. and the youngster
undertook to make the 6.G00 mile
trip alone. HI maxim is this:-
He travels fastest who travels
Elnna"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
HIGH COST LIVING
MAKES BIG ADVANCE

Washington, Mar. Living costs
have advanced more in six foreign
countries since 1914 than in the Uni
ted States, according to a comparison
of retail food prices In nine countries,
including America, made public today
by the bureau OF labor statistics. In
Australia an New Zealand, however.
the advance was less than in this coun-
try.
Taking July, 1914, as the base point
the bureau shows that the retail prices
of the principal food articles in the
United States had Increased by So per
cent in September, 1919, compared
with advances of 116 per cent in Great
Britain and 93 per cent in Canada dur
ing the same period. In August, 1919,
the increase in the United States was
SO per cent compared with 169 per
cent in France, 112 per cent in Nor
way and 210 per cent in Sweden, while
in Australia and New Zealand prices
climbed but as per cent. April, 1919,
the latest report from Italy showed
an advance Of 1S1 per cent there
against rs per cent in this country.
In September food prices had climb
ed 1b9 per cent In Paris and ia per
cent in Rome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
Profiteers Marched
Thru City Streets

Berne, Mar. 1.-Usurers, blackmail-
ers and profitteers are being placard-
ed ard marched in chains through the
streets of Bulgarian cities. acc ding
to advices received here. This expos
ure which recalls the mediaeval Pill
lory, is said to be producing good re-
suits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

Train Leave Arrive Arrive
No. Eugene Salem Portland
8 7:15 am $50 on
10 Ltd 7:25 am s:45 am 1880 am
IL 12:e5 pm 2:5a pn
l6 Ltd 1855 pm $500 pm $3.50 pm
20 Salem only 5:s0 pm 1870 pm
22 4:25 pm 7:65 pm 1880 pm
North Bank station tarrive Jeffer-
son street Is minutes earlierl sLeavt
Corvallis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

Students and faculty of Oregon Ag-
ricultural college have announced a
minstrel show for March IL and ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

A sudden epidemic Of colds through
Central Oregon has caused the post
ponement 'of an Elks' initiation at
prineville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
TO SOME FARMER

you like and live will trade
block and one-half of fine city comprising thirteen lots and
good house for farm property, either improved
property and all street paving cement
side walks, paid
Three Saems largest schools and vii
University.
property of Salems streets carlme one
and is a fine location
opportunity to make trade FOR land
approximate value of the property is s11,000
If interested address journal or phone 1910
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

The Harvard medical school has evil
IDENTIFY recognized the value of a wo-
mans knowledge and ability, for they
have one as assistant professor of in
ductrial medicine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

Orin Green, aged 20. is dead at
Haines, being the ninth victim of in
fluenza in Baker county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

The Cottage Grove Manufacturing
company is making extensive altera-
tions to its building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

WANT ADS BRING EN-
JOURNAL CLASS ADS SELL IT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkmar.
THE SIMPLICITY or GOOD TASTE.

| pnssed u papefhanqer $ this morning
and stopped in anazement before riotoua
display Of violent papers in the window.
Great, sprawly, restless designs IN lm-
possible color eouibinatiuns-~to TO live with
peaceablyr | said to myself.
Then ! entered tho store and saw some
soft oatmeal paper and others IN good
plain tones and simple designs won
defed why the ugly ones had been chosen
for display, and in response 60 my question
the proprietor said "Beeause that's
what the majority Of people buy.
| said: Think Of III Is II possible
that the majority Of people really want
ugly papers on the walls of their homes,
or have they become used 30 them and
are too lazy TO think for themselves?"
In the field of furniture. pieces of cheap
plush with carved woodwork has given
place tn simple inexpensive pieces with
good lines. The elaborate lace" curtain
period Is also passing. Women with good
taste IN furnishing would rather put
plain cheesecloth at their windows than
obstrlict light and Blr and catch dust with
the really ugly lace" curtains that were
SO hard 30 lnunder and keep in repair
The picture stores Of decade ago did
a thriving business in heavy gold frames.
Visit the picture stores today and note the
simple moldings that are designed TO serve
ns background for the pictures, and not
Go compete with 10 in interest
Public opinion is changing il is slowly
vcering around from ehowinrss 20 sim
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

Two Hends and to his surprise he saw him
nodding, and presently his heads fell on
the table and he began to snore.
Prince Ravcntc looked around the big
room. but all the little men had disqp-
pearcd. SO he slid out of the chair 10 fhe
floor and ran over TO the marble castle
and went in the door, which was not
locked
Through the hall and upstairs he ran.
looking in all the rooms but he did not
find the Princess until he came TO the top
floor. and there on a couch Of white fur
he saw her asleep.
He remembered the song the goblin
dwarfs had chanted No prince shall
WOO YOU in this place till he has met you
face to face 10 he gently touched the
sleeping girl, but he could not awaken her.
Prince Ravante suddenly remembered
all the chickens he had not eaten, So he
hurried back and climbed into the chair,
taking from the platter All the chickens he
had left and threw them behind big
chest he saw at one end of the room.
IIc had just reached the top of the chair
when Two Heads awoko. II have had
my nap" he said. and have decided not
to treat YOU as do all Others who enter
the Enchanted Forest. because YOU are
so brave and have not once asked to be
made free
Prince Ravantc wondered what the
fate of the other travellers had been, but
before he could say word Two Heads
picked him up in one hand and carried
him TO the big chest and dropped him in.
The Prince heard him turn the key in
the lock, and he knew he was n prisoner
but to his great JOY he saw the light stream
ing through crack in the chest and he
knew he could see and hear all that went
on outside
While the Prince was wondering what
he should do he heard a noise behind tho
chest. and peeking through crack at
the back he saw 10 big black cats eating
the chickens he had thrown there.
The cats were longer and taller than
any hc had ever seen before, but very
thin, and they ate as if they were half
starved
.'Ptlss. Puss. called Ravaute softly.
and all the cats raised their heads while
one said, 4 mortal, n mortal, where are
you?
Inside the chest replied the Prince.
though he was almost speechless with
surprise. Two heads put inc here and
! cannot get out who are you?
we arc the unfortunate travellers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

piirity: but IL is IN the home that the old
ideais are apt % linpcr the longest.
| know woman whose home got ori
her nerves 10 such All extent that she felt
the necessity of going away for some time
friend who was interested IN interior
decoration happened in and ns result
Of their talk, the trip was given up. The
woman used the money she would have
spent. 10 modernIze her home
She "Itmkcd' her heavy ornate picture
frames with their shadow boxes, aud re-
placed them with the simplest and most
inexpensive ones she could buy. She
cleared her overcrowded rooms of much
OF their ugly furniture, and covered her
comfortable bat brilliantly upholstered
chairs with slip-covers Of dignihed chinir
She had the carpets taken up, dyed IN
restfu colors, and cut TO tho size Of large
rugs. Her curtains Of net and elaborate
insertion were sent to n rimfnsge sale,
and in their place went UP plain hem
stitched glass curtains. with overdraperies
Of ehintz to match tho slip-cuvcrs ON the
chairs. All the ornaments, with the
exception 0f pottery bowl, dark inlsid
box and n pair Of stately candlesticks,
were banished to the attic.
II was a changed home 1t had always
been a horror 10 me, but IN response 10 a
pressing telephone call, | found II changed
/ found that il reflected the personality
of its owner in her new development its
keynote was simplicity the simplicity
~ good taste.
Tomorrow Answered Letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1918 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate, New YORK city.
YOUR HAIR.

One thing American women don do
very often that every woman ought 10 do
and at is let their hair hang down loose
TIE English woman will take the pins
out of her hair and let il ripple unconiined
over her shoulders every chance she gets
II she takes n little midday nap Hhe is
not content unless her hair is down and
she really enjoys giving her hair sunbath
when she finds little leisure on a winter s
day and sunshiny window IN which to
do il
On the other hand, American women
are more fastidlous about washing their
hair than are any other women. They
should remember that sometimes an air
and sun bath is as beneficial as a water
and soap bath.
Even oldish women hair has a wonder
ful way Of. restoring itself 10 health II IL
only has chance Sometimes what
Il needs more than anything else is seem
ing neglect For women had mstroua
and luxurious tresses before there were
any hair tonics and restoratives and elec-
trie message And II YOU notice il is not
always the woman who devotes the most
time on hair treatment whose hair Is
thickest aud IN best condition.
One Of the worst things that YOU can
do for your hair IS 10 keep Il forever con
fined under hat That is why the house
wife So often has better haF than the
woman whose duties keep her very much
dressed for the street Another very
bad thing for the hair IS 10 overdo the
hair curling process. Some women as
soon as they take out the pins that con
fine their hair in one torturous position all
day, after hurried brushing twist It into
kids or other curling devices that restrict
Just as much as has the daytime position
There Is hardly time when the hairs are
not being given more or less strain, hardly
a time when they are allowed the free
play of air and ventilation.
And Of ono thing beware that IS, tho
halr dresser and shampooer vou cannot
vouchc In fact she must be more than
specifically clean. She must practice
As thorough sterilization Of her imple-
mcnts and her hands as we expect from
the dentist or surgeon For doctors
who have studied the hair health toll us
that in very large measure such condl-
ton as over oiliuess Of the hair Is due to
germs conveyed very easily from ono
person TO another through the Use Of
brushes, combs and the other implements
of hair treatment At least il YOU 10 your
own shampooIne YOU are sure OF ono thing
that YOU will never contract one OF these
minor hair disorder