davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
PENLLM

Attractive brick bungalow, living and dining
pantry, laundry, bedrooms. bath. attic,
hardwood throughout, hot;water heat. cleo
trio lights etc. lot contains 2 Acresi brick
garage, stable, chicken house; 90 fruit trees.
beautiful grounds; no dealers apply y.
ROBERTS Norrstown. Pa. r. d, No. g..
Amber 3O2 ] Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

I WANT a O or room porch;:tront house;
price not over $4,000; givo location and
price. II 11e. Ledger Offlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

WANT TO PURCHASE detached house IN
Merton. Cynwyd, Wynnewood or over
brook; modern. with about 4 sleeping rooms
and garage: possession December l; state
particulars and price. WILLIAM T. DICK
pON o0f Sod at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
WILLOW GROVE

stucco house. all convent
ences: lot bOxl5O: on Old York road: trolley
passes door: bargain. Phone Hatboro 10.
CARL. GOESSLER. HatbOro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
GERMANTOWN

$50. .000-G8l6 SIENTON AVE, facing tn,
country club and golf links. modern stone
dwelling, with chambers, baths hot
water heat electric and gas lights, hard
wood floors. open hreplaCes. lot 5OxlSO;
open for inspection every day. we will
MAURAN. DOLMAN & co
T. cor Broad and ChpsfUu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
observation-disclosures
NIEIRnSE PARK

FOURTEEN ROOMS and s. bathsi high.class
residence; large lot and old shade; between
train and trolley; bargain. MCCORMICK q
MCCORMICK. Elklns Park or Lincoln Blds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
NEW JERSEY FARMS
The respone Of home seekers to our neWe'
altering
Richland Garden Farms Ext.

The respone Of home seekers TO our newest
offering
Richland Garden Farms Ext.
get your b-acre farm at the INTRODUCTORY
price; fruitfui soil, fine water. climsssi
roads. transportation and markets: M Miaea.
o. today. Send for free map and booMet;
Price $3.50. only 81 a week. GILBEhi ="
o.CALLAdHAN, Ios Walnut ct. Phila.
5o-ACPE FARM for sale conveniently To-
Gated; level, fertile farm land. meadow.
orchard. stream: fine. large, s.roou stone stone
houset large barn and other outbuiidlnss,
Price $4,000: immediate pctsessioni hrst-claas
farm Address Titus franklin. Doylestown'
l89 ACRES, 1o-room house, all conyenienses:
5-room tenant house! buildings hne orusI
productive farm; no waste land; inVesusa'e'
HUYETT, ahS Federal. Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MAINLAND

STATE OF MARYLAND
For sale-Nce timber in 81. Mary's county,
pine, oak and gum; will sell timber only
standing. Information from owner,
MRS Il. SHELKER
Columbus Junction. Iowa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
HAyERFORD
HIGHLAND PARK

st Terminal; living room, open hreplace.
dining room. kitchen. Q large bedrooms and
esotrio light; lot 87hxll6; prios S86b0;
financed. GEORGE L. BARNES. 1901 Chest.
nut at Walnut 1885.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Factories. Warehouses. Manufacturing Floors
5000 so. FT.. GERMANTOWN
200 so FIT, KENSINyroN
10 900 so FIT WAREHOUSE, Grard ave.
$4,000 SO. TT. KENSiNGToN
is 900 so. FIT. NEW BLDG, KENS.
IL, 0OO SO. FT., y. PIIII.A.
80, 900 So FT., y. PHILA.
IMMEDIATE POSSESsl0N on INSsnd, Nn,
RACE 2sso SPRUCE $3.50
1914 ARCH ST--Two modern floors. each
containing 5000 square feet
ALBERT NJ. GREENFIELD & co.
18th aid Chestnut SITS.
FOR RENT-Floors s75 a month. second and
third floors, 4oKso; n. W. cor: 80 Soth ismn ana
lease nom. rent. Lamb Co. 49, Walnut.
WILL ERECT building, 10000 TO 100000
so. IT. Dietrich. 1871 Walnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
GERMANTOWN

TWO 4-room apartments at $50: Groom
houses with modern improvements at iGi
PARKER e. SPAETH
Goth and Chelten ave. Oak Lane Ills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
LEGION FOR TRAINING

Indianapolis, Ind, February 9.-The Wadsworth army reorganization Dill, carrying a provision for universal mili- tary training, will be supported by the American Legion. with notifications. it was announced this evening at the close of a conference of state commanders of the legion from all parts of the coun- try, After an all-day discussion of the bill National Commander Franklin D'Oler was authorized to appoint a com
 rittee to cooperate with the legion $
 legislative committee and present the
 mggestion of the conference to Congress.
 During the session a telegram was sent
 to the chairman of the caucus of demo-
 sratic members of the House of Represen7
 atives in Washington, announcing the
 ,egion's support of the bill. This tele- gram was supplemented by several mes ,ages from state commanders to Repre- sentatives of their respective states who were attending the caucus. The tele- gram tc the caucus chairman stated that he conference of state commanders unanimously endorsed the military policy laid down in a resolution passed at the national convention of the legion. which ircluded universal military training and also contained an outline of other pro- visions which the legion favors for in- corporation in the army reorganization bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
SCORE JOINS DEBATE

More than a score of democrats joined in the debate but few added substan- tally to the statement of the leaders Ill the fight.
 Discussion of universal training was not confined to the democratic caucus. In the Senate during the day Senator McKellar, democrat, Tennessee, declared that the system would open the way to a military oligarchy,' while in for- mai statement Senator Gore, democrat, Oklahoma, declared the training would prove the 'egg of militarism." Cloak room discussion among both democrats and republicans also reflected varying feelings toward the plan, while Tn the House. Representative Kahn. republican, made public a letter from the army re- cruiting service declaring that more than 19oooO recruits would be needed this year to maintain the army at it's authorized strength
 Though record votes were taken in the democratic caucus. these were not made public. The seventeen, however. who voted against declaration of the stand of the House democrats were un- derstood to have been Representatives Bee. Texas: Caldwell. New York Camp bell, Pennsylvania; Cantrin, Kentucky; Carter Oklahoma; Doremus. Michigan; Dupre. Louisiana: Eagan. New Jersey Fisher, Tennessee; Igoe. Missouri; Lea, California; Lonegran, Connecticut. Nina han, New Jersey; Mooney, Ohio; Olney Massachusetts; Pell, New York; Phelan | Massa achusetts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
Newberry's Correspondence
 Is Introduced At Trial
(Continued from Page Onel

than year after the election involved in the conspiracy charge.
 Hamiltons preliminary questioning by Frank C. Dailey. assistant attorney gen erai, brought out that Hamilton had been informed of the expense" connected with sending 10000 Newberry form letters to members of the club. He said on cross examination that Ambassador O'Brine prepared this circular letter.
 The first letter. mailed to Washing ton by Hamilton September 13. 1919. said that the county committees budget had been exceeded in the campaign of the year before and that Hamilton had to put up for the deficit" It continued. in paft
 We formed the Gold Star Club. send ing out letter to each soldiers fapli- ly in the country. This letter was signed by members who had lost sons or rela- tives in the war. It had a tremendous in- fluence and was exclusively for the sena- torial campaign The cost was S%D and would be very glad if you would see that this was refunded" The letter said that Congressman Mapes and John BlQdgett were familiar with the affair and added: Ambassador O'Brien, who is now Tn Washington, is also familiar with this matter in fact. he served on the sup- committee which put this over. Senator Newberry replied five days lat ter:
 "It seems that should not contribute. as subscribed to the state cen. tral committee all that the law allows. He added that he would consult Am. bassador O Brien "and see if some friend can be found" to help The corresponds ence indicated that the senator and am bassador did not meet and Hamilton wrote:
 q understand the circumstances ana if you wish to make contribution or $50 to the Kent county republican corn mittee. I would be very glad to have you do so''
 few days later Hamilton said he re- -ceived from Detroit check for $Soo signed by the Newberry estate.
 'Did you reimburse yourself for the sS30?" asked MT. Daley.
 ''No, sir, I put up for deficit whlcn amounted altogether to $500
 What did you do with the checkE
 'I cashed it..
 Where did the money go?'
 ITO me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
WAR ON MIGRANTS
 STARTED IN CITY

Eighteen men, all negroes, were ar rested and locked up in the city Jall Sunday night and yesterday morning by special officers of the local detec- tive department. These negroes were found lettering around pool rooms and puhlic places and could not show suf- ficient evidence of steady employment A crusade has been started in earnest by chief of detectives George L. Lyons against all vagrants in Birmingham People must work around Blrming- ham, or get out" stated chief Lyons yesterday. eve will not be winter camping ground for all the buns of the north.'
 The special squad that has been ap- pointed to round up all vagrants are detectives, Malone. Williamson, Hub bard. Wall. Lee and Moreland and all have been instructed to enforce the law to the letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
NO SPECIAL SESSION DECISION REACHED BY
 LOUISIANA GOVERNOR
ay A..sela,.s Pr,,,


 New Orleans, February s.-It was de- cided at a meeting late tonight be- tween Governor Pleasant and conner cial aud financial interests of the city not to call special session of the general assembly to pass a constitu- tional amendment to permit the board Of port commissioners of New Orleans to issue s5,000.0O0 in bonds to carry out the preventive measures urged by the United States public health service, but to take steps to raise the money through business interests in New Or leans.
 The meeting was held at the asso- citation of commerce and it was ex- plained that as sixty days must elapse after the adjournment of the legisla- ture to call an election on a constitu- tional amendment and then sixty days before it could be made effective, that the time was too long to meet the emergency. The proposition to raise the necessary funds in this city was then made and unanimously carried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
ALABAMA MAN
 ADDS ENDORSEMENT

'T desire to add my indorsement to many others of your medicine. Granger Liver Reg ulator, and tell you that have not used any other medicine for the past fifteen years. know it is the best for all liver complaints and it will cure any case of indigestion known. When first began to take Granger Liver Regulator, Peeram-Pa Patton Drug Com pany were buying it by the dozen; now l am to,d they buy it by the gross
 q have done more towards advertising Granger Liver Regulator than anybody that lives in Bessemer or most anywhere else. I don't know what would have done without it. use one box each month and would not be without it for anything"
 The above testimonial is from A. E. Lit tie, Bessemer. Ala.
 Granger Liver Regulator costs only 25c. Sold by all druggists or by mail direct from manufacturer on receipt of price, Granger Med. Co.,. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
GREAT OLD REMEDY
 FOR SKIN DISEASES

from your own druggist. Fifty years ago s. s. s. was discovered and given to suffering mankind. During this pe- riod it has proven it's remarkable remedial properties and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor blood. You can be relieved, but you must take s. s. S. Take it if only pimples appear, for they denote bad blood and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing skin eruptions. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. If yours is special case, write for ex- pert medical advice. Address Medi- cal Director, 258 Swift Laboratory, | Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
GIVEN UP TO DIE OF
 STOMACH TROUBLE
But Mir. Baker is we'll now.
 Feels like he did at sixteen.

"One year ago in September l was taken down; couldn't eat, sleep or work. The doctors didn't know exactly what was the matter Some said had catarrhal gastritis. and others. cancer. Anyway, I was given up to die. "A friend persuaded me to try Milks Emulsion In or 3 weeks, the sore ness went out of my lungs, the pains vanished from between my shoulders, and l began to eat and sleep, and work. Also the miserable lonesome feeling began to tear loose and that heavy weight in the left side of my stomach, that hung like a huge iron ball. disap- peared.
 "By the time I had taken 21 bottles, l I could eat anything, sleep like an in | fant, and the old time vim came back. | I felt like I did when l was 16."-Ly- man Beaker, Star Route, Berryville, | Ark.
 | Get the stomAc ch and bowels working 1 right. and most ailments start to leave 1 Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutri- ! tive food and corrective medicine It restores healthy. natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in lshape to assimilate food As builder of flesh and strength. MillSs Emulsion lis strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. lChronic stomach trouble and constipa- ltion are promptly relieved--usually in one day.
 This is the only solid emulsion made
 and so palatable that it is eaten with 3 spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
 for weak, sickly children
 , No matter how severe your case, you
 are urged to try Milks Emulsion un- | der this guarantee-Take six bottles
 home with you, uset it according to di- lrections and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be prompt, refunded Price soc and s1.20 per bot.
 tile The' Milks Emulsion Co. Ter.
 Haute Ind. Sold by druggists every , lwhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
MANY REFORMS IN ROAD OPERATION
 URGED CONTINUED
tContinued from Page one)

to the measure of the consignees ability to accept the railroads facilities, or the ports capacity.
 Referring to the common use of cars, MT. Tyler said this was successful not only with reference to box and stock but particularly so in the case of refrig- orator cars, the movement of fruits and vegetables having increased more than 20 per cent in 1919, compared with the year before.
 Discussing equipment, Mir. Tyler said the locomotives of the country were in a better condition as a whole than they had ever been before during the period or heavy business, and that while they num- bered above 65,100, an adequate pro- gramme for new power should be adopted at an early date. comprehensive car building programme also should be adopted by the railroads as early as pos sible, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
s. s. s. Clears Skin of Erup- tions-Drives Poison From
 the System

Get it fixed in your mind that skin eruptions, Eczema, burning, itching skin and all skin diseases are due en- tirely to impure and infected blood. If the trouble was on the outside of the skin, by simply washing and keep ing it clean you could obtain relief not even ointments, lotions and salves would be necessary. Agree with us in this belief and your trouble can be relieved-you can be entirely restored to health. s. s. S is purely veg etable treatment that you can secure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
LAMONT TOLEAVE
 FOR FAR EAST ID
 REPRESENT BANKS
Goes as Representative of Banking Group Organized to Assist China In Pub
 lie Enterprises
By AssooIated Pres.

New York, February 9.--Thomas w.
 Lamont of J. ?. Morgan & Co.,, will as the representative of the American group of bankers who are part of the Chinese consortium, organized by banking groups in America, Great Britain, France and Japan to assist the Chinese republic in her public enter prises. The official announcement of Mir. Lamonts intended depature made here today stated that in behalf of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
Wife Charged With Murder
By Associated Press

Hampton, Va. February 9.-The cor oner's jury Investigating the death of s. Gordon Cumming returned a verdict tonight declaring that he came to his death as the result of gunshot wounds from a pistol in the hands of Mrs Nit tie Jester Cumming. bis divorced wife. Mrs Cumming is ia the county jail under the care of physician. The re- mains cf Mir. Cumming will be buried tomorrow in Hampton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
JOHNNY DUNDEE
 OUTFOUGHT BY
 BENNY LEONARD
sy A,sssiatsa Press

Jersey City, N. J.. February D. Benny Leonard. worlds light weight boxing champion, out fought Johnny Dundee of New York in every round of an eight round bout here tonight Dundee put up n stiff battle but the cham pfon 0utpunched him thrOughout. Leonard weighed I3Ss4 pounds and Dundee lSIH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
LOUISIANA WINS
 OVER ALABAMA FIVE
By Associates Press

University, February 0.-(Spe- cial.) The Alabama Crimson tide became n mild ripple before the terrific OnsIaughts of the basket ball quintet from Louisiana State University here tcuight and went down to defeat by a score of 3O to II. Doe Stroud's cage artists from Baton Rouge literally threw horse- shoes around the necks OS tbe Crimson players. Their goal shooting was accurate and their passing superb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
Babe" Ruth Wants Ten
 Per Cent Purchase Sum
sy AssoeIated Pres.

Boston, February Q. "Babe" Ruth today announced he would at- tempt to obtain S15,OO0 of the $12J,- 900 which the Boston Braves are said to have received for his relense to the New York Americans. Re- turning here from the Pacific coast, Ruth said he had no intention of making trouble, that he would sign with the Yankees at the salary agreed on, reported to be $1S.OOO a year. hut that he would endeavOr to get a part of his purchase price from the Boston club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
For the Good of the Community

A simistic note mingled with the gener- ally optimistic view that has generally ob- tained throughout the country since the middle of last year. There are few men, rated as experts in finance and industry and commerce, who profess to see dark days ahead because of the generally sup posed exhausted condition of European countries resulting from war devasta- tions.
 Europe is not facing nearly so serious condition today as that which confronted the south at the end of the Civil war in 1865 The southern states were absolute ly bankrupt billions of dollars worth of property had been wiped out during the four years of internecine war; the men who were left after the terrible carnage returned to broken homes, idle lands grown up in weeds, live stock gone and without seed to plant or money to buy them.
 All war debts created had to be re- pudiated, thus wiping out another large part of the assets of the people of the south; labor conditions had been reversed and labor disorganized. It was indeed gloomy picture that presented itself, but with an indomitable will and heroic de- termination the men and the women set about to rebuild and to work out the al- most insoluble problem; they put them selves to the task and in less than two de- cades the south was richer and greater and more prosperous than ever before.
 Mo I ;o4o ,o Europe, that is not through any action or policy of the victorious nations; the rela- tions of capital and labor have not been changed or disturbed; the wealth of the nations, except that which was actually destroyed by warning forces, remains as before, and the purchasing power of the vanquished nations can be restored with in a short time if their people go to work and keep at it.
 Drawing a parallel between the south at the end of the Civil War and Europe at the end of the World War, the Manufac- turers Record says:
 'sThe south's banking system was gone, all of the indebtedness incurred for war was swept out, all of the vast capital in- vested in slavery as other people have in vested in factories and railroads was de- stroyed and though the labor itself was left there, the chaotic condition of labor made it's very presence hindrance to de- velopment.
 As the south was many times worse off in 1865 than was Europe when the armistice was signed, and as the world has made phenomenal progress in science and art and industry and has accumulated enormous wealth in the last fifty years, so the difficulties which Europe will face in rebuilding it's industries and it's wealth will be nothing like one-half so great as the south faced
 Indeed, it is safe to say, and we be- lieve it is susceptible of proof, that Europe will not labor under one-tenth the disad- vantages which hampered the south in re- building it's fortunes.
 There is no substantial basis for pes simism There may be few dark and lowering clouds but only the timid or the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

American group he will visit Japan, conferring there with the Japanese group and will then proceed to China, returning to this country on or about June l.
 The present American banking group was organized in 1918 to deal with Chinese affairs and is now composed of more than 30 members, represent ing leading banks and bankers throughout the country.
 At the suggestion of the state de- partment, the international consortium was formed at a meeting in Paris on May 2 of last year. representatives of the banking groups of Great Britain, France and Japan joining with the American group. Mir Lamont, repre- senting the American bankers, pre- sided.
 PRINCIPLES OF PLAN
 At that time general plans were made for the working of the consor- tium on the following principles:
 That no country could attempt to cultivate special spheres of influence.
 That all existing options held by a member of any of the national groups should so far as practicable be turned into the consortium as a whole.
 That the four banking groups of the countries in question should act to- gether in concert and in an effective partnership for the interests of China and that the consortium's operations should deal primarily lyrwith loans to the Chinese republic or to provinces of the republic or with loans guaranteed or officially having to do with the re- public or it's provinces and in each in- stance of character sufficient to war rant a public issue.'