davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
c. O.P: SPEAKERS
TO TALK ON Street
Crowds That Academy Can't
Hold Tonight Will Yet
Hear Coolidge
RALLY PLANS COMPLETED

Arrangements for open air meetings
Republican rally at the Academy Of
Music tonight indicate record break
ing crowd of men and women voters
will greet Governor Coolidge, Republi.
can vice presidential nominee Governor
Allen. of Kansas, and Governor Sproul.
Governor Coolidge will arrive Mt 80
o'clock this afternoon and will stop at
the Ritz Carlton. Governor Allcu is
not expected before afternoon. lie will
also stop at the Ritz Carlton.
Governor Coolidge. who has gained
national fame for his ability to speak
succinctly, will deliver an open n-air ad-
dress from the portico of the Union
League. in addition to his address at
the Academy.
Amherst Men to Appear
Governor Coolidge will be greeted at
the Academy by a delegation OF Am :
hcrst College graduates now living i'll
this city. The Amherst grads will at
tend in n body, headed by e. \. Strong,
of Penn Charter School. who is prcSi-
dent of the Philadelphia Amherst College
Alumni Association.
Governor Coolidge. class of lS;h'. Is
one of a number of Amherst graduates
now in the public eye, others being
Sneaker of the House Gillett, "a for
mer Governor Charles Whitman, OF New
York. 80. and former Secretary ol
State Lansing, 'S6.
Allen Sure Of Kansas
Governor Allen is so certain that
Kansas is safe for Republicanism tnat
hc is touring the states east OF the MIS-
sissippie. Governor Sproul. fresh from
n tour of West Virginia, will speak con
cerning the states which many CONSIDER
doubtful" but which he oeii"VeS arc
"safc.' -.
XII three Of the governors will ad,
dress the overflow meeting III brohu
Strrct During the progress of the meet :.
;np in the Academy, other speakers will
he available for the open air meeting,
Tho rally Is to be held under the
ouspicc, of the Union League: Broad
street will be decorated with bags ana
illuminated. Hummers Veteran Corps
Band will play on u specially erected
stand in front of the Union League anu
n male quartet will sing patriotic songs
Women voters will be shown prefer
encc in the alloting of sentS at the
Academy. The Prince of Wales box
onJ thc box directly opposite. have been
reserved for the Republican women
committee of Pennsylvania. OF which
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton is prcs,i
dent. With Mrs. Warburton will be
some of the most prominent women o'
the city and state.
The president of the Union League
will call the meeting to order at
O'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
WIN HONORS AT HARVARD
!. s. Mocloy, Of PhiIa., Among
Those Receiving Scholarships

Two students from this section. one q
Philadelphian, have received prizes and
scholarships 1T the Harvard Inv
School, according to the official list
issued today.
J. s. Mccloy, of Philadelphia. is
one Of those awarded faculty scholar
ships on the basis of their high stand
ing in studies. J.. -. Alyea, of Clif.
ton. y. j., II another recipient of d
faculty scholarship. The list includes
some half dozen other men from vari
oos parts Of Pennsylvania.
Alyca Is also mentioned among those
receiving the Sears prizes AWARDED
every year in the law school TO members
of the second and third year CLASSES
holding the highest rank in the pre-
ceding wears. Alyca is n graduate o.
Princeton in the 1916 class.
Morris Hadlcy, of Cambridge. Q
member Of the 1916 class of Yale, anC
son of President Hadley, of Yale. /,
one of the third year law men choser
by the faculty and appointed by tn,
corporation to the board Of student ad
visers, which has charge of the law
clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15

probably the last time he will be seen
IN these parts, for he will then travel
south, and il is question If he will
ever be in this section again
"Onc more thing; this was positively
his last race. lie will not race again.
Mr.. Riddle then showed n telegram
from Mr.. Keene, Offering the match for
the 500. 900 purse, ia be run at Latpnin
race track, Kentucky, with Willis
Sharpe Killmer's Extermnator. Mr..
Riddle dictated wire to his stenogra-
pnpr ut once, thanking Mr.. Keene for
his kind offer, but telling him the horse
would race no more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
ADMIRAL WILSON TO VOTE
Naval officer Registers In Camden,
Then Visits Mother

Admiral Henry'E. Wilson registered
this morning before the County Board
of Election. ut Camden Courthouse. He
iourncycd to Camden from the Sandy
Hook proving grounds. he said. and
will leave for New York this afternoon.
Admiral Wilson gave his occupation
as limited States snavy," and his ad
dress as 345 Mount Vernon street,
Camden. the old Wilson homestead.
After registering he went to visit his
aged mother at the home of the Rev.
John +. Townsend, rector Of st. John :
=. Il. Church. Broadway and Roydcn
street. Mrs. Townsend is the admiral S
sister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
WOMAN, 96, DIES IN HOME
Miss M. q. zepp Oldest Member Of
Christ Evanaeiical Church

Miss Maria B. Zcpp, Oldest mem
bcr of Christ United Evangelical
Church. Twelfth and Oxford streets,
died yesterday in the INDECENT Widows
and Single Women's Asylum, 3G15
Chestnut street, where she had been
living for thirty three years. She was
ninety six years old. Miss Zepp, who
was cripple from childhood, was well
known at the asylum for her chccry
smile. which no amount Of suffering
could affect.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon ut the asylum, with the
Rev. +. s. Borklcy, pastor of the
church. officiating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
activities at Penn
Scheduled for Today

IL 80 p. m.--All University Assem-.
bly, in Weightman Hall.
100 p. m.--Undergraduate Coun-
Gil, meeting in senior presidents
Office, Houston Hall.
1 80 p. m.--Wharton honor court
meeting in DR.. Lichtenberger's
Office, Logan Hall.
4:3O y. m.---Meeting and organi-
zation Of the band in Weight
man Hall.
500 p. m.---Mceting of Punch
Bowl board in Punch Bowl
office.
700 y. m.--Smoker of I.uztrne
County Club in Houston Hall.
Z 80 y m.--Meeting of Culver
Club in Houston Hall.
500 p. m.-Mask and Wig smoker
at dormitories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
U. s. s. klnq Launched

The United States torpedoboat de.
stroyer King, named for the late Com
mander Frank Il. King, who was killed
in service during the world war. was
launched. fully completed at the New
York shipyard. Camden. yesterday
afternoon. The sponsor was Mrs. Alline
A. King. of Albany, Ala, widow of the
commander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
BOY IS ARRESTED
FOR STABB|NG GIRL
Nine-Year-old Tells Police She
Was Attacked by compan-
ions on Parkway

An eleven year old boy was arrested
last night charged with assaulting and
stabbing nine year old girl at
Twenty second street and the Parkway.
The boy is Joseph Winneck, Of Pcrot
street west Of Twentysccond. His al
legged victim Is Gertrude Gambia, of o43
North Nineteenth street.
The girl told the police of the Twen-
ticth and Buttonwood streets station
that Winneck was one Of three boys who
lured her to the Parkway from Broad
street, where she had witnessed the
parade of the Olympic athletes.
According to the police, the girl was
suddenly attacked by the three boys. She
resisted them and in defending herself
received severe knife wound of the
abdomen and minor cuts of the body.
Names of the two boys who were with
Winneck were given to the police by the
girl. She was treated by a physician
near the scene of the ossault and sent
home.
WALNUT STREET HOUSE SOLD
The four story, brownstone property
at 1897 Walnut street, owned by Rob-
| crt X. McNccly. has been sold, It was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
AIDS TAC0NY ORPHANS
Margaret HeroId Remembers 81
Nlncent's Asylum In VIII

st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum,
Tacony, was left $500 in the will Of
Margaret Herold, l230 North Eighth
today. The residue Of a $4,000 estate
was left to a son and grandchildren.
Relatives also were benefciaries in
the wills Of Josephine G. Mchl. SEi
Wynnewood road, who left $500. and
Kate Stuart, 300 North Sixteenth
street, who left $0400.
Inventories of personal property filed
today included Charles Lupprian, ST., :
1915; Catherine A. Derbyshire,
S6D1 .2O3. .02, and Charles BLIZZARD,
SIC. .S151
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15

announced today, although the name of
the purchaser was withheld. u ad~
joins the property of the Art Alliance.
The house had been held for sale ct
500 900. Edgar G.. Cross. real estate
broker. represented the sellers IN tho
transaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
Dies Attending Customers

Mrs. Helena Ellis Kccnc. forty eight
years old. of 223 Market street. Cam
den, died suddenly today while attend
ing TO customers in the store of her hus-
hand, a caterer. Coroner Bentley gave
the cause of death aS heart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

FOR SALE-Holstein bull, registered breed, ready to serve; one iresh Jersey COW years old4 makes lbs butter week, Tel. 1Sl-5 Willimantic jan3d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

EXPERT hair coloring, scalp and facial work. Madam Lindgren Beauty Shop, Thayer Bldg. Tel. 572-5. dec30d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
Public Auction
MONDAY, JAN. ;,

Gt 10 o'clock a. m,
 Rain or Shine-ROOnI Under Cover.
 On the above date I will sell at absolute public sale for the high dollar all of my personal property, at my farm, located '111 mnes. northeast 1o of the depot at Sterling, Factory place as followe;
 Horses and CnttIe-Onc pair of horses, extra fine and unusually valuable farm chunks, fat and in the oCst of order. kind. clever and true (weight 26oO lbso, young cows. now milking large quantity,
 high grade Ayrshires due in, March, 1 extra large black Jersey, years old, now springing bag, 1
 months old heifer..
 14-Head of Pigs-14, including very large fat brood SOW Iun-
 bEed)' bIs 10 ~ handsome 4S3nS 4 months old
 males, and pigs F weeks old; i2 hens and rooster.
 Wagons and Tools-One steel axle box body team wagon in high class condition. 1 canopy top two seated democrat, better than com
 mon, extra good open Concord
 buggy. old buggies, 1 nearly new nearly new Deering Steel rake, new cultivator. 1 or 2 blows and a harroWS, l grindstone, 1 hay cutter, brooder. crosscut saws, tackle
 blocks: roof paper, 2 rolls fence cellaneous articles, 1 pair heavy double team harness, as good as now and only used a part of one
 year. 1 pair. of second hand team ! harnesses. 1 heavy single farm har- ness in perfect shape, several odd
 cellars, names. straps. horse blan-
 kets. robes, etc. Household GOods-A small lot of househGd goods including stove. jars. heaters, chairs, bedsteads and other articles 6 bushels potatoes). The Real Estate will be placed
 on sale at 1.S0 o'clock p. m.. as de- i Scribed: 190 acres. more or less, of
 thereon, comprising a 2,t story barn, hen house. tool house and pig stys. Woodland estimated to cut I 500 cords wood and a pine woodlot estimated 10000 feet. The farm is
 veil watered, having a large stream and two ponds on 1t, and one other particularly valuable asset is a fine stone quarry.
 TERMS: A mortgage of s1,0O0 may remain on this property and the balance to be paid as follows: 10 per cent. at time of sale and the \ remainder when deeds are drawn.
 Bear in mind the fact that the \ personal property advertised above will be sold regardless of weather \ (no excuses). Caterer in attend
 ance.
 CHARLES OPPERMANN, Owner. Sterling, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement 7.
AUCTION

WITTER BROS. Auc+;oneers
 Office and SaIesrooms, .42 Main St., Danielsona Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisements Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 TOR sALE-Holstein bull. registered breed ready to serve; one iresh Jersey COW, years old4 makes lbs. butter week Tel, l3l-5 Wlllimantic. jan3d
 iroH sALE--Kitchen range. Apply Robbins Court. or call 1146-2. Jan3d
 FOR sALE-New Zealand red rab- bits, blue ribbon stock; price reason able. Call at or write to James E.. Carey, S5 Cliff St. jan3STu
 NEW ENGLAND farms for sale, with best of location. elevation from 500 to l,U0O feet. Write for catalogue. Ra- cine's Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn.
 FOR sALE-saye 26c on dollar. Come and buy extra values in shoes mems Womens and children's. A. Marshak. l23 West Main Street. apr5d.
 FOR SALE Residence and grounds, together With adjoining building lot. Sunnyside Heights, Putnam; modern Gail. write or phone 223-14. N. W. Kennedy, Gen. Lyon inn, EaStford, Ct.
 Jan2d
 FOR sALE-Belgian hares 6. weeks to months old. Inquire 10 Brown St.
 jan2d
 FOR SALE-Fresh cows. some giv- Ing ~ quarts per gay, me nelIeE calves sold with the cows; prices req sonable. D. M. & 0. s. Peck, Norwich Town. Phone 463-14. jan1d
 FOR SALE-yillage farm, 75 acres five min walk two general stores, American Thread mlfis, moving nic- lures. Frank D. Eccleston. Glasgo, Conn. jan1d
 FOR SALE-Farm, Az acres. F mile from Glasgo village, fowage rights for private pond or manufacturing. Frank D. Eccleston. Glasgo, Conn. jan1d FOR SALE-Cows and heifers, will trade or, exchange for poultry or hogs. Garvin, Scotland. Conn. decS1d
 FOR SALE-Scotch collie dog. year old; nice dog for faEm. Frank R. Dem ison, Central Wharf. dec31d
 FOR SALE-One new milch cow calf by side, milks about IS quarts a day, straight and right in every way. P. A. Nawrocki, Yantic. decS0d FOR sALE-A new miich Holstein COW, with calf. l. w. Foote. Phone l851-12. dee1Sd FOR SALE = Barred Rock cocks, cockerels. triovs and pens for show or breeding James Bishop. Westerly, R. l. Phone 42t6. dec4d FARMS for sale Write for catalogue. F.. I. Racine. DaaielScn Conn. sep1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
WANTED

40 weavers, F spinners, girls for winding. girls for combing. 8 second girls ? waitresses, 100 girls for ma chine work. girls for spooling, 8 la borers, ? farmers. dyehouse men. 2 picker room men. 34 general house. work women. woodchoppers.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
 GEO. l.. CHESBRO
 Central Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

WANTED-Your sewing machine to Ave. Phone 1353-14. dec30d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

FARMS for sale Write for catalogue. F. I. Racine DaaielSon Conn. sep1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
FOR, sALe
FARM, STOCK, CROP AND TOOLS.

FARM, STOCK, CROP AND TOOLS.
 One of the best farms in New London county. located in Taftville. known as the Poneman Company farm, owned to- day by Victor MarcAureIe. This farm comprises 1US acres, "a acres of tiiiabIe. This tilIable land is free from stone, very heavy. the best of elevation and has been drained. Every inch of it can be worked by machinery. Well adapted for trucking and gardening. The bal- ance is pasture and woodland; 2 big apple orchards. and plenty of other fruits; I1-room F story house, with running water, barn 45xI09 ft., tieup for 40 cattle and horses, capacity for 159 tons of hay, one. of the best barns in the county; stock consists of Is COWS, heifers, 1 bull, horses, about 20 pigs some fowls, exceptionally good machinery, including ? engines. one B h. p. and one Il. D.. threshiag machine, wood saving outfit, reaper and binder, milk separator, q large milk route in the village of Taftville. about 250 milk bottles and milk wagon. barn fuli of hay several bushels of good corn. in cluding all of the crop. There is noth- ing reserved in this sale. For price and terms inquire of
 RACINE'S FARM AGENCY.
 Phone. 19S. Danielson. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

WANTED-One furnished room and one office room, together. Apply to Boston Cafe. fl Broadway. decA9d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
HORSES

Fifteen head Of good second hand Horses that must be sold before the tirs7 of the year, to make room for a lead of Iowa Horses that will arrive 'fa first week in January. These sec end hand Horses I will sell regardless yf cost, and every Horse sold must be as represented or money refunded.
 Six get of new team harness. F set of second hand team harness. set of new business harness. collars, halters, whips. If in need of anything in the Horse line. see me.
 E. ]. HAMILTON
 371. 37S. 375 Main St., Tel Residence 1912, Stable e5e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

Having sold the Orpheum Theatre at Danielson, I offer now, in order that I may close out my real estate holdings, two splendid propertles:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
NAVY CAPTURES
LEAGUE TITLE
Bureau Team Had Tied
Leaders for First
Place.

The much-talked-of battle be-
tween the Navy and Bureau teams
of the Government League took
place yesterday, with the result
of a victory for Navy by the count
of s to 3. This win gives the Navy
nine the undisputed championship
of the league. They won the first
series of the season and were tied
with Bureau in the second series.
Yesterdays game was scheduled to
determine a winner of the second
series. A victory for Bureau meant
a game with Navy again for the
championship of the league, but a
loss gave Navy the second series
title and the pennant. Now that
they have won the Government
League championship. the Navy
team is more than likely to scout
around and schedule games with
the best teams of the city in an
endeaVor to become the champions
of Washington. and they are capa-
BILE of licking the best there is in
the District. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
CUBAN STARS
DEFEAT GIANTS
New Workers Have Trouble
Solving Junco, in Game
That Ends ~.

With Junco pitching alright ball
yesterday, the Cuban Stars smeared
the Lincoln Giants Of New York
City by the score of to 1.
The hurler from the little repub-
lie struck out five men and kept
down the enemy batsmen with three
hits scattered through the game. 1t
seems the Cubans can not get start
ed until the late innings.
Yesterday they went along until
the seventh round before they got
onto Croyder's pitching. This was
the story the preceding day. when
they bombarded Williams for the
winning runs in the eighth inning.
The winners became well acquaint-
ed with Crowder's delivery in the
eighth. and put over a quintet
of markers on a base on balls, an
error and four singles.
Both teams showed much improve
ment in yesterdays contest over
that of Monday. Some fast field
ing on both sides made the 5000
spectators applaud. In the fourth
williams landed on one of Junco's
fast ones and shot it into right
center.
Ramirez, who started with the
crack of the bat, speared the ball
with. his gIoved hand. 1t was the
feature fielding play of the day.
The
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
STAR TO ENTER BIG
GOLF TOURNAMENT

New York, Aug. 3.-One hundred
and ninety eight entries have been
received for he National Open Golf
Championship. opening next Tues
day for four days at the Inverness
Club, Toledo, OHIO. Eoth in num-
bers and quality the field promises
10 establish new records. The most
striking thing about the list is the
liberal delegation Of strong anna
teurs from long distances, such as
W. c. Fownes, Jr-. Pittsburg. Henry
J. Topping, Greenwich; Sperrill
Sherman. Utica; =. d. Standish, jr-.
Detroit; Reuben Bush. New Orleans;
Baul Tewksbury, Philadelphia. and
Bobby Jones, Atlanta, beside Harold
Weber, the Toronto evergreen.
Harry Nardon. Edward Ray and
Thomas D. Armour. the latter an
amateur. will constitute the over
seas contingent. Nardon is paired
with Bobby Jones, and Ray with
John s. Burgess, ASheville. The
domestic delegation is led by Walter
Hagen, paired with Armour, and
James NJ. Barnes braCketed with
Jack DowlinE, New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
BAR ROULETTE
AT SARATOGA
Click of the Little Ivory
Ball Is Heard No More
AT Famous Resort.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aug. g.
Although the click of the little ivory
ball spinning counter clockwise on
the roulette wheel is no longer
heard here; the voice of the croupier
as he calls House number" is
stilled, and no more. in fact, is this
the Monte Carlo of America-never-
theless. those who would WOO chance
have hopes.
The ediCt closing the rooms in
which roulette, faro and half a dozen
other gambling games were wont
to be played here came from Albany,
and the room keepers and players
are satisfied the edict was on the
level.
Their hope. therefore, lies in
: Greenfield, only a few minutes ride
from the center of the town-and
! it is more than whispered that soon
every equipment necessary will be
| installed and it will be "On with the
! game.
Residents of Saratoga refuse to
! accept the moral angle as having
caused the shut down OF all
gambling, and say, scornfully-
Politics. That's all"
Gov. Smith, before he went to the
i Democratic convention in San Fran
+ cisco, notified the authorities in
+ Saratoga that it would cost their
, jobs if they hadn't stopped all
/ gambling by the time he got back"
. There is a chance that a lot of
scandal may crop out at the ex-
! traordinary grand jury investiga-
| tion to be held at the Baltston Court
! House next week. This body is to
! investigate gambling conditions, and
! it is possible that they may make
a few Investigations about the scan
| dal that developed over the condi-
| tions that prevailed last year.
This extraordinary panel was or
! dered by Lieut.. Gov Walker,
| through the complaint forwarded
| him by Edward B. Ashton, president
of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Daily Drills to Be Part of
American Athletes WORKOUTS

The majority Of the men have
served either with the army or navy
and they found little or no difficulty
in getting back into step today
With a little more work the team
should make a great appearance at
the opening exercises.
Training work went on except for
the period taken out for the drill
about as usual. The daily drills
now however. will be a regular
part Of the workout each day.
The feature training event today
was a wrestling bout between Matt
MCGrath and Paddy Ryan, ESQ
pound weight men. Ryan worked a
head spin on MCGrath and forced
the latter TO report for treatment
for skin bruises received in the
tussle Members OF the track. fenc-
inE. sv INNING. boxing and wrest-
ling teams staged performances for
tho movie camera men today
The latest official prediction Is
that we viii reach Antwerp on Sat
urday afternoon.