davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
COOLIDGE WEDDING
date IS OBSERVED
ice Presidential Candidate
Married is Years--Busy
Time Today for Wife
WELCOMED IN NEW YORK

northampton. Mass, Oct. 4.--Gover-
or Coolidge, Republican candidate for
VICE President, observed his fifteenth
~edding anniversary at his home here
estcrday with Mrs. Coolidge.
There was no formal celebration. the
9overnor attending the Edwards Con-
Ecgational Church in the morning and
Dsssing the rest of the day quietly with
ne family. He will go to Dalton to-
asy to attend the funeral of W. MUIR
nay Crane.
New York, Oct. Airs. Calvin
Ooolidge Is to have a busy day today
when she arrives from Boston at
A:30 O'Clock to attend a Republican re-
oeption and to assist in building the
Harding campaign porch, arranged for
~ the women's campaign committee, on
the Thirty fourth street side of the
Vanderbilt Hotel. The wife of the Re =
publican nominee for Vice President
may remain a few days to accept some
81 the numerous invitations that have
been extended to her.
Her part in building the porch will be
limited to the driving of few nails, to
show her interest in that novel idea of
The New York state womens campaign
committee. After that she will greet
several hundred women voters in the
Della Robbia Room at the Vanderbilt.
Miss Maude Wetmore has arranged
Cor the motor corps girls of the Ma
tional League of Women's Service to
Be at Grand Central Station when Mrs.
Coolidge's train arrives. The wife OF
the Massachusetts governor will be met
BY committee including Mrs. Court
landt Nicoll chairman: Mrs Ogden NJ.
Reid, Mrs. Charles Whitman. Mrs.
George Genung. Miss He Narick
Boswell. Mrs. Nelson Henry and Miss
Ruth Byers.
The reception committee numbers
more than 100. and represents women
Of the professions and trades as well
as of wealth and society. Zach of the
boroughs will send large delegation,
Is will several of the counties. Phila-
delphia will send five Republican
women. Mrs. Barclay Warburton
writes. The reception will be social
9ffnir without speeches.
The Harding porch will not be used
until October IL, when Mrs. Arthur
l.. Livermore's state. executive commit
tee of women will turn it over to the
men of the state organization. The
porch will be the center of both loca
and state campaigns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

station Of man who stopped pedes..
.rians In the district at late hours OF
the night. flashed police badge, de-
manded to know what they were doing
out so late at night, threatened to ar
rest them. on suspicion OF highway roo-
berry. and finally condescended to ac.
cept some money to forget about It,"
Detectives of the district have been
trying to find the man on the theory
that he was former policeman. Sat
urday night Lieutenant Walsh, OF the
Tenth and Buttonwood streets station,
discovered that Fogel lived near the
district, and arrested him on suspicion.
Fogel had hearing yesterday, but was
held in bail for a further hearing next
week in order to give the police an
opportunity to produce some of their
complainants to identify him, IL pos
sible.
Fogel, police records show, was ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
UNION LEAGUE TO CAMPAIGN
Harding Drive VIII start With
Luncheon WedneadaY

Beginning with luncheon day after
tomorrow and continuing each Wednes-
day until election day the Union League
will wage vigorous campaign for
Harding ond Coolidge. Edwin s.
Stuart. the president, heads the cam
paign committee, which has arranged
many activities. The luncheons. which
will be at ~ 80 each Wednesday Ia
Lincoln Hall, will be addressed by
speakers Of national reputation, who
will talk from :15 till AS p. m. The
speaker next Wednesday will be George
Wharton Pepper.
The Academy Of Music has been en-
gagged for a mass meeting on October 10.
The speakers will be Governor Coolidge,
Governor Sproul and Governor Allen,
Of Kansas. If the weather permits,
there will be an overflow meeting on
Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

Harding because he lodged nothing,
looked me straight in the eye, and un-
mistakably meant what he said. And
liked Mrs. Harding even better.
II want to see Harding elected, not
only because have come to think well
OF him, but because he belongs to the
party of Lincoln and Roosevelt, and
because l have had my fill of the Demo-
Gratis at Washington. We must have In
charge men and a party capable OF rum
ming the government, and in the White
House President, not boss.
Cox is In bad company. The liquor
men are for him. He stands with
Baker, who refused to prepare when
he knew war was sure to come. and
therefore sent against the German ma :
chine guns thousands of young Amer I.
cans unframed or half-trained and
without artillery support. 49,.
Cox stands for Palmer, who promised
to reduce the cost of living and con =
spicuously. failed, but for political rea :
sons let the liquor traffic 60 on who
denied the rights of free speech and free
assembly; imprisoned hundreds OF
people in defiance Of the law he was
sworn to enforce and turned over to
the Southern Pacific Railroad without
sidered for the nomination at San
Francisco shows how low the Democrats
have fallen. There may have been
more unfaithful public servants than
Mitchell Palmer, but not many.
"Have Done With the Wilson Clan
Cox stands for Wilson. No soouc,
was he nominated than he hastened to
the White House and authorized The
statement that there was perfect agree
mcnt in all things between Wilson and
himself. Nothing is more important
than to have done with the Wilson clan
and the only way to do that is to vote
against Cox.
"The people of the whole earth have
learned at bitter cost that what Wilson
says is no indication of what he ha,
done or what he will do that his words
and his actions do not match; and tina
TO have his own way is more importan
in his eyes than the safeguarding o
America, the welfare Of nations. or th
saving Of human lives.
'If man believes in Wilson, argu
ment is useless. AS for Inc, / holt
that it is time to finish with all tina
smacks of Wilson, with the inefficiency
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

-xtravagance and secretiveness, with
the national and international blunder-
ing and with the impudent assumption
OF wisdom and Righteousness beyond
human. The only way to repudiate
Wilson is to vote against Cox.
Finally, Cox Is too reckless In state
ment, too shifty In argument, too much
like man running for little Office
In little town. His speeches shout II
aloud-Cox is too small to be Presi-
dent. Harding's speeches could have
come only from a man big enough to
handle the job. Sincerely yours.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
October 2, 1920"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

@ liver the most useful of Il
A household furnishings, the most
~ enduring of all gifts the most
treasured of heirlooms, is the most hou
fitting gift for the bride. A silver ers
dinner or tea service from the store hav
pf Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company it.
Ds a particularly happy selection, drci
FOR wedding, gift which is to oe buy
handed down thru generations must "a,
be of the very finest quality. One viii
may expect a silver service from che
Bailey's to measure up to nigh wis
standard of achievement, both as Nil
regards design and Workmanship. you
That charming custom of presenting ass
khe bride with a silver service as the The
eamily's gift, each member giving cas-
ene or more pieces, is growing much IN
en favor, and it insures to the bride vii
b priceless reminder Of happy family lbt
lies. side
WONDERFULLY luscious and IT
INV solorful are the Japanese
IiyV Plums, which are making their =
Uebut this week at the store of Henry she
n. Hallowell G. Son, Broad Street l2l
below Chestnut. Grown originally kid
hi Japan, they were brought to this eff,
Eountry by John Kelsey in 1915 and VIII
have reached perfection in sunny abe
EallfOrn1d. WISH cOulO auequdLe- DTC
II describe to you their flavor, but bro
H is truly beyond comparison. One les
has q feeling that the nectar of the TIL
rods must have had something wo
81 the sweetness of Japanese Plums. do
Nhey are very large and of deli fev
cate green colors, sufused with red OF
hhe quantity is limited and they on
will last only a few~weeks this sea- he
son. Other recent fall arrivals nu
Include Comice Pears, Hothouse )nt
Grapes from Belgium and Winter we
IBanana Apples from Oregon. MAJ
- USTOM-TAILORED clothes have
able to the fact that they are ms
fa for a class of individuals. Whe
Dne is privileged to select his own mater
Dne, such as Chas. Adams Co., of 1917
style and fit can be safely left in his ha
rustom-tailored clothes because past VEN
are far from reasonable, but can assu
Charles Adams Company's prices far f
Nyill be satisfactory In every particular.
9 silent variety Of materials.
THE CHESTNUT SIRE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
SHIP SAVES 13 PERSONS
Crew and One Passenger of Wrecked
Steamship Rescued

New Orleans, Oct. 4.-Twelvc mem
bcrs of the crew Of the steamship Speed
well. wrecked last week in q tropical
hurricane in the Gulf, and one pas
scngcr were picked up in lifeboat by
the steamship Lake Superior. accord
ing TO radio adviccS received here last
night from the resCuing ship.
The Speedwell carried a crew of nine
teen and five passengers from Belize.
All have been accounted for except two,
as four were saved by the steamship
Sunoil and five were reported to have
died while adrift in small boat.
The Speedwcll, 9Oi tons, sailed from
Wilmington, Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
FORMER POLICEMAN
HELD AS A SUSPECT
Complaints Of Cheating by I'M
personation Under
Investigation

Andrew Fogel, former policeman OF
the Twentieth and Buttonwood streets
station, yesterday was held in $1,000
bail for a further hearing before Mag
istrate Beaton on suspicion of cheating
persons Of money while impersonating
a policeman.
Several complaints have been received
at the Tenth and Buttonwood streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
SEND7ak &qon

IN ONE Of his delightful and alto
gether human poems. Joyce Kill
mer bcwails the sad fate of "the
house with nobody in it," One shlv-
ers to think that that house must
have had fireplace with no fire in
il, rs well, and what could be more
Ircary thcn that? If you've put of
buying your andirons and your wood
-a,ltet and those other accessories
which make the hearth the most
rhecry spot in the room, it would be
wise to visit the store Of J. Franklin
Miller, 1912 Chestnut Street, where
you will find a most interesting
assortment Of fireplace fittings.
They are Of brass, wrought iroN ~
cast iron. Wood baskets of willow
in soft greens and grays and tans
will lend q most attractive and un-
'btrusive color note to the room, be-
sides serving a most useful purpose.
THERE arc some interesting
strap models among the new
fall pumps at the second-hoor
shop Of Del Mar G. Company, at
1911 Chestnut Street. A black
kidsliin pair would look particularly
effective with the blue serge frocks
which every one is donning Just
about now. Then there are the
brogues - good looking, S turdy
brogues, made for comfort, yet no
less smart for being comfortable.
They are indispensable to the sports
woman, and even those of US who
do nothing more strenuous than a
few blocks day to and from cars
Or trains find them most practical.
One might even consider evading
he straight Scent fare and gain
much in health by a daily walk if
me had the kind of brogues that
wear as we'll as those at the Del
Mar Shop.
We certain air of smartness trace
made for an individual rather than
Vhen ordering a custom tailored suit
aterial, and, If his tailor be a reliable
i17 Chestnut Street, such matters as
hands. Many men hesitate to order
ventures have shown them that prices
ssure you that you will not only find
r from prohibitive, but the tailoring
lar. You will find there. too. an ex-
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
|: A FAY F I I F

Excess metal in LAFAYETTE has been
SO reduced by splendid engineering that
motorists, impressed by the substantial
appearance ofthe car, often over-estimate
its weight by several hundred pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
WOMAN DIES IN AUTO CRASH


Phillipsburg. N. j., Oct. 4.-M.
Mary ID. Coleman, thirty-two yea, ~
Of Port Bolden. is dead; her husbana
Albert Coleman; the latter's si,,.
Miss Hazel Coleman, and Miss Doro.a
Moore. Of bloomsbury, are In the FS.al Fan
on (Pa.) Hospital, seriously ini"sss;,
when an automobile In which they Nv
returning to their home was strncs q.
an engine on a. crossing eight MI.
from here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
CALL HADDONFIELD PASTOR
Northmlnster Presbyterian Church
Wants Or. Joseph 3. C. Mackle

BY unanimous vote. the congrega-
ton of the Nortminister Presbyterian
Church has extended call to the Rev.
Joseph B. G. Mackie, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Haddon-
field, n. j.. to succeed the Rev DR.. w.
Courtland Robinson, who resigned last
April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
SAYS SAILOR STOLE WIFE
Philadelphian Answers Divorce Suit
THAT Charged NiesardIy Support

George Rosenbergcr, said to be a
Phi!adelphian. has filed answer in Gin
cinnati to his wife's suit for divorce
IN the Domestic Relations Court.
Mrs. Rosenberger alleges her hus-
band has failed to support her in a
home warranted by his income.
In his answer, Rosenberger charges
his wife left him and later told him she
had done so because she preferred the
affections of a sailor. also said to live
IN Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
Why Some Mail ls Late

Bridgeport. Conn. Oct. 4.-William
Brophy, while working in local freight
yard, found mail pouch on top cf ono
of the coal cars. He brought it 10 the
bridgeport postoffirc and Postmu ter
Mccormick opernd it. 1t confirmed thir-
teen letters pOstmarkcd October ! at
WCodbourne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

LAFAYETTE PHILADELPHIA COMPANY
33S'4O North Broad St., Philadelphia Bell phope sprce 47a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE
WOMAN KILLS BOY IN PRANK
Shoots Pre- halloween Rapper for
Burglar; Not Arrested

Warren, Pa, Oct. 4. - Firing nto
the darkness at what she supposed w9s
n burglar trying to enter her home,
Mrs Henry Hall, of Barnes. twenty
miles southeast Of here, shot and in
stantly killed John Alling, fourteen. son
of Myres Alling, of Barnes, early Sun
day.
Alling aud another boy were play
ing pre- Halloween pranks by rapping
on Mrs. Halls windows. Mrs. Hall
became frightened and got a revolver.
Opening the door, she fred one shot at
random. the bullet striking young ALL
ing in the heart.
When told of the fatal results, Mrs.
Hall was Frustrated. She was not ar
rested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

pointed to the force IN 1911 ana J
mained until 1918. when he was y, ~
missed on charge Of conduct .shs Ils'
coming an officer. unoe'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
oURI GRID
1IADS GATHER
4 10 NAME CODES

,.u,a CITY, Mo-. Dec. 3.-(United
Tho Missouri valley con-
ss autusl meeting opened here
S.s,, ~ faculty representatives
~ s1Sletic directors holding sep
111o SESSIONS.
ssSiatou Of the constitution Will
80 4 large part Of the time Of
~ 6Sen]ty representatives. Among
~. Attending the meeting are
s 4 q. Bysrs, Ames Aggies; Dan
( Sasseehouse, Drake; Prof. c.. C.
di5sns. Kansas; Prof. Reeves.
Gs.soms: Dean McCourt, Wash
49, university; Prof. Herman.
xssses Angles; Dean Grifith Of
! c1I1nell and Prof. ". G. Manly Of
lruooan. ;,
Sspsnsing the football, baseball
~ track schedules for tho coming
sssssn viii take up the time Of the
anlstie directors. -.
~ date Of the annual fold meet.
rally held the last Saturday in
~. viii probably be moved for
1 ma Z week.
Admission Of Nebraska again into
NV conference is scheduled. Her
n eastsrn games kept Nebraska
Ut this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
'kITER THAN
! WHISKY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

In Elixir, Called Aspr-
dnal, Medicated With La
test Scientific Remedies,
Used and Endorsed by
European and American
Army Surgeons to Cut
hort a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
hry Druggist in U. s.
hgtzucted to Refun d
llice While You Wait at
counter # Relief Does
1ut Come Within Two
Gutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

H. - - 4 { n
- = ssesogn = 49, -
uke1
To Gseo0s 81 eWe5U -
M1 WI Ne 6ay6
To @oo1S af0 1enao11 -
evg - Is
~ 49, @ = ~
A!1eeus, Dat y INST , eesoey'
-
Tho Gays % net lei u way
aeest tAe 6ieens.
The reason why = ocaase
he sun total q ~ u So
the Gays have de.e p y No.
groateI taaa - q
die0n3 nas my ~ Hn Ne
nero Important fer tas9 y
Keep o. Dolne eay "a 81.
their Work than - Convert no
6losns.
To 6ays arc AWay 81
suac1sS M Uo'
.. vs ~. Trst !. ~
ss I m e..
-. 49, -. c.u .ra
WssHen. .s.. ts"r. III h.
r "" n 1;fe ~arth ~ liz.
inc
m. GIcn-s tear dawn
Tha wer hatveen the Clooms
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
Ds6shtful Taste, Immedl-
- Relief, Quick Warm

/ n sensation Of the year IN the
dflg trade is Aspironal, the 2-min-
" odd and cough reliever. author
itatissly guaranteed by the labora-
infin; tested. approved and most
Systematically endorsed by the
highest authorities. and proclaimed
y Dc common people as 10 times
= quick and effective as whisky,
sek and rye, or any other cold and
melh remedy they have ever tried.
" drug stores are now supplied
va he wonderful new elixir, 10
" ~ have to do to get rid Of that
81 = 70 step into the nearest drug
eess hand the clerk half Q dollar
me : bestle Of Aspironal and tell
~ % serve you two teaspoonfuls
wa tour tesspoonfIls of water In
oan. With your watch in your
aaa1. tats the drink at one swallow
" eall for your money back in
~ ninltes II you cannot feel your
g. Ading away like q dream
s.ln time limit. Don't be BASH
my ell druggists invite you and
49, you to try it. Everybody's
!. wlea your cold or cough IL re-
w. w.. take the remainder 9: the
- nome to your wife and ba-
1of Aspironal is by far the
49, AID most effective, the cas-
~. % Jake and the most agreeable
y. 20 cough remedy for infants
" ekildren.-(AdvJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
LYNCH STOPS
JACK SHARKEy
End Comes In Last Canto OF 10
Round Bout at Madison Square
Lynch Now Ready for Herman.

New York, Dec. 3.-Joe Lynch
knocked out Jack Sharkey In the
18th and final round Of their bout
at the Madison Square garden.
Both are New Workers..
Lynch's victory earned him the
right to meet Pete Herman Of New
Orleans, world bantamweight cham
pion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

WHAT REALLY Is NEEDED.
The sport Of boxing should b
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

GLOOM GOSSIPS.
As, from = dream, vague faces
peer,
Seeming to flicker far and
near,
Their dim uncertainty the pain
That rises up to brand the
brain;
, So, round these gossfps clings
the dread
OF innuendoes but hdlf said
Nero pleasantr1eS whose later
pang
Alone reveals the poisoned
fang.
After 5000 years, there are still
plenty Of prudes, who believe the
Ten Commandments should be
FORMULA.
Take / man. Add l pocketbook:
Subtract war loans. Deduct 80
per cent from the remainder for
war shrinkage. Multiply by 10 to
obtain the figure necessary for his
maintenance and divide by 2 for
excess profit. From the remainder
subtract income tax, luxury and
surfaces. Add one-half of l per
cent alcohol (by volume), and be-
hold-the 100 per cent American
gloom.
We have been muxxIed 20 long
Il won't make muck difference when
the world goes to the degs.
II one were rich, it would be we'll
to give away telescopes 30 others
could see him.
GLOOM.
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

62Vo0G - 49, - -
|ona 1nz1ng - - -
IT. cn1t11no atoW IT, - -
- A0eDo
Het6vGe. d I'D, - u -.
y nnisod uow York stn1e cpn-
mis11n = PIT : g1g and . hall md
ehain - this oeeersgsroas ~ q
eoxlng oocon4. Ihere = o1ly ooe
cufA NJ sch N III Il =: H. -
| o9an1Ge anA thrOW hln o1k svoa
y eo4zly ejoct1ca = 1oceaDaSy.
HnfD v1af ahe 4pek eente co0mee-
Is.ara - ~ eo.eAine IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
I.ANGFORD SCORES
ANOTHER KNOCKOUT

Portland, Ore, Dec. Sam Lang
ford, Boston negro heavyweight,
knocked out Tiny Herman Of As
toria here last night in the seventh
round of a scheduled 10-r0und bout.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

| ehuaIA = r. suII1nc1nll = - lInlIiiuIv
e,stt.s.-
.lt shsal ~ en- ain q MR.
only lnxffanata novr--isnch 1evn -
!; = cuafomarfIy uoo1l 8 ma1r1ne =
| i snort paes.
-In beief, " wfll mot attsmpG q
put over anytAhlx which woal6 d.
credit anybody" ~
MaMxeoes should fnll0w Stuart.s
advice. LEka him. they night novor
| produce . champion, but they can
make themselves admired uniyer-
sally By ceastng to MAke liats d
themselves and whoevse thsy COM
mon.cafe with.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

7T-rl
60
Or ieststsys No Dsistsa
deWnhlll3
- ns.ey W kaye fsr =
tn11te1,
An1 eVlgj(1e else h . pnI
Yen weas GskA ting ysu dsat
~ foE
II ~ nlsalshlD yiells =
- boEroWs
No neel = ~ Asplng tsday, fer
Iheeo rover Wlll - . toner.
KaeA IN Aas : blaek eat T.
ink IT.
That ssilveF.line1a gag h the
bunk;
.Mh16ever yeu -, Tie world
tkinks 4
= .e sL.s s.t pn'e ard
No natter hsw fame might n.
ny yeu,
The Durple yeu wear turns T.
ef0o4,
Whea your ears catch the
rasses that say you -
Have something that's loose
IN ysuf bean.
There're are niEions Of noun.
tCDas u block you,
When SnSs about III you can
scale;
Tho nenent your hacks turned
they knock you,
And tie . tin can to your tail.
The fact that It's you seems to
peeve 'em-
You never VIM ash In your
W1sh-e.
Until in the end you believe
When you hear yourself call.
ed . poor fish.
The guy who wrote Last Nigh
Was the End of tho World" wa
right.
Happiness ID Ike somethiu
brought in by the cat. You ar
afraid to touch II, lest you disc0yc
someone else has had It first.
Clouds once were fringed wit
silver, but somebody must hav
hooked It.
~Cheer up,s b only the polit
form for Get . rafter with q r0p
lavalNere."
Even Christmas is coming
what's the use2