davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ugn f Go!IashsT tS51 s H,rIor I6Ih q, s'' and
DGT4 sara HaTtHSiMtbiS', B. TWtei2ba,,, iS52 s. T,h ,st:
Harry WSh"E yr 25o' ,75 " ndr}on
I, anu oorn N,r' ii Sterano. 7O5 s. 10th St. and
'S"i 'S"rmSia Tomssso, S3l Queen st, and zor,
GIoysG% FnaTSS;, AmSSTJ Pc Pc and Neo'e''
ATtmSny TmSTSzaE. N"ssS sSo5 Xrctcr St IT, ,.,
Fronkln { ,GrGGGnEaSk' 1,s i1G3 LAS mHSci Sye'
rosenh 4, CicoCca, $40 carp St, and Rosa
osySnt4 ,a is17 PerSE MeG5s'la% st and a. Pnkle
Giro Wrndctto, 1929 Cottman Ct. and I'm
ma, ma ITosbinder, T93" y. Howard st, and
'EnG Elizabeth Bos,ShsIlS, $50 MSs"her St
H%Iry SoySp WnhSl S2t ~ ''a5's Sta St. st. and
,nthonW Novack, 53i7 Uher St, and Sarah
K@Tncr, 2l03 w. Somerset st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
ORDER RECRUITS FOR TEXAS
Second Division Must Be at Full
Strength Immediately

Washington, Nov. 3.--(By A. P)--
Telegraphic orders were sent today TO
the army recruiting stations to recruit
th, Second Division to its full strength
Immediately. 1t was explained at the
War Department that under the pro-
visions of the national defense act one
division of the army must be kept at
full strength and that the Second Divi,.
sion had been selected by the general
staff as the unit to be maintained at
full strength.
The division. which is stationed at
Camp Travis. Tex. is 5000 short of its
full strength and the War Department
said the recruiting service never before
in time of peace had been given n
similar task. Heretofore recruits for
the Second Division have been drawn
from the states of Texas and Oklahoma,
but under the now order they. will be
taken from any place in the country.
Major General James G. llarbord.
who was General Pcrshing's first chief
of staff in France, commands the di-
ViSiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
Claxton Speaks at DoyIestown

der c. C'axton. of Washington, United
States commissioner Of education, ad-
dressing the sixty sixth annual con
vent!on of the Bucks county Teachers
Institute here last night. composed Of
an audience of 500 school teachers and
300 other persons interested in edu-
cational work, said that education was
an investment and not an expense. Mr..
Claxton. who is considered America =
foremost authority on educational mat
ters. said that series of twelve citi :
zcns' regional conferences have been
arranged, to be held in different sections
of the United States, the purpose of
which is to discuss improved school
conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
home RULE BILL IS
FURTHER WEAKENED
Commons Votes Dissolution
Clause and Second Chambers
for Irish ParIiaments
TO PROTECT MIN0RlTIES
BY the Associated Press

London. Nov. 0.-Thc Irish home
r,,,o LIN .,oa .Lu, A. &C.,,
'F '''
"'ase III 'he' iiouSe Vi 'oiiii'ohs iaN'
night with two new clauses added by the
government which in tho oninion of
J.,.,. -, Va, -,...., ,o.,
~ 'n , anu Hiui ,,;rt',, i.as
INV h'e"'uie ''''""i's "ea''
These clauses. which provide for Sec
ond chambers to protect minorities and
.ho d;ssor,,.;on 90 t,,, ,orl;o,rorts sbo,ld
.,' Vi u. p"'
they not be properly constituted, were
carried after being severely criticized
by OK Premier Asquith and others as
tending to reduce ireland to the condi-
tiop OF n backward crown colony, by
ample maioritics in a small house,
in rho hill
III .,. ,,,,,- .,,. 70 .ho
ine new cIauses provtGs p,..m 'na. u W.
nu,Iio'r vi nIeInpels ,a'luS t'eeu "
.hner p"rHa'he.t aC Tue hret etytio''
is less than ha II the total membership;
or II the numper VINO nave taken the
oath OF alicglance withln fourteen daSs
from the date Parliament Is summoncd
is less than half. the king may by an
order in council dissolve such far-
lament and place the functions OF the
government in the hands OF a commit.
tee nominated oy tne lord ncutenant
pending the Sumtnoning OF he" ia'-
lament.
Inc government early proposal tnnt
h'l Candidates tor eicc'i1n 10 ,he itlS"
parllaments must take me oatn Oh ni
Ie9iance before oelnE noNllia.eu. Viii t
nan pIo'oN.I ~. ;..ai. thn, onv
ntber nrovis;on of me hill has bccn
oniotIv dronncd
The measure has TO run the gauntlet
Of the House of Lords, where. accord
naners. nm attcmpt vii, be made to cut
tLn civ J'ls,'er counties completely out
0f the hill, leaving them to be admins
tered as at present from Westminster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
DEATHS

xd1 j. ELEAN6F 3s GR& Rosl ~ %as q ASsr
L0sf& RHSV fHGis
of Catharine BeSnor tnee Ftgcher). aged 81
Relatives and tricGds Butchers BsTS7Gts'
TGqF' IoTihwsa 2 Gem % renSs r Ss' may & cal call Wed"
, GRAHAM. -- on Nov, 8, ELIZABETH,
dearly beloved wife OF John Graham, Rela-
iisnsde isq q H." Pa at Int, TSSo prSate Friends may
c" GtiRlEHEG!NSwooiD.-on HG!NS CSSi Nov T. ELIZABETH,
widow OF John Greenwoodbt FHh,Suves, shS YES
friends and SNSS'Ts yum %h' Wed o 40
D. m, residenre, GO43 hardwood ave, sery-
Ices St, Georges Church 2sO p, m INT Int
XBEt3on ,Noy. $, ANNIE n; SSnugh1ter m
services. at her late residence oos y. 9th
st" TsEarso oT NJ nt AARON 10 eSSs SSsbsHd SG of
Amanda Nase. Relatives and friends. all
societies Of which he wSs member i"yitst ssi
donc: dc tS" @@$2 4 EaiThil st. rs, private, -,
years Relatives and friends invited to fu'
neral. Thurs a. m; No troW suSoand RES
Hish mass St Johns Church, Collingswood,
$50 a; m; Int, Calgary Gem Nou DE
man. Relatives and friends invited 70 ~.
neral, Thurs. 2 y. mi at Asher's 1902 n
Broad 81 KSdy amt In nSweTs SS Ghe''eH S
SCHAD, ON NOV, S, 1920, BERNARD Y;
husband Of Eleanor Schad tnee JeandeD.
aged 90 Relatives and friends, employees
of Mr. A, c. Keeley, invited TO funeral,
Thurs, sac m, from late rSssidGnSsI a2lg :..
Church 10 a. M Int. Holy Redeemer Gem.
DoNNEhLY,, = At Doylestown Pa. Noy,
s. 1920. JOHN j.. hgsband Of late M Mkath,
Donneily Relatives and friends invited 10
funeral, Thurs, o a. m, from late resi-
at our Lady OF Mount Carmel Church ~
a, IN. Int adjoining burying ground. h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
GORDON HITS WORK
OF STATE REWS0RS
Former Judge, at Meeting, De-
cIares New Constitution
Draft Is Beyond Him
GUMS UP PROCEEDINGS
From a star Correspondent


Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. "a neat
little monkey wrench, hurled gently but
firmly by former Judge James Gay Cor
don, Of Philadelphia, lodged 10 the ma
chinery of the commission on constltu-
tional amendment and convention today.
II threatened to interfere seriously with
the carefully laid plan to have the com
mission adopt the report OF committee
on style and then either recommend its
submission to constitutional convcn-
ton or its submission to the electors
of the state in series of amendments
to the present constitution:
The former judge who Is one OF the
three democratic members of the COM
mission nut a regular William Jennings
Bryan "bless. you" on the work of the
committee on style by ripping its revised
draft of the proposed new constitution
into shreds. Members of the committee
on style sat in silence while the judge
attacked their work and intimnted that
the entire labors of the commission
would have to be gone over again.
The committee on style went to Bed.
ford Springs last summer to polish OF
the phraseology of the constitutional
draft adopted by the commission last
spring. The members Of the committee
were Attorney General William J..
Schafrer, George Il. Alter, Charles H..
English. State Banking Commissioner
John s. Fisher. George Wharton Pep.
per and DR.. Francis Newton Thorpe.
They submitted printed copies of an
entire new draft which contained
changes over the old draft, with eX.
plantations.
Judge Gordon arrived late at the
opening session of the commission. but
he had not been seated more than fifteen
minutes when he started something. The
judge began by saying he had read the
new draft, but did not know what it
meant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
OBREGON CAN'T SEE HARDING
President. Elect Of Mexico Too Busy
With legislative Prouran

Mexico, Nov. 9.-(By A. Pit
would be impossible for General AL
varo Obregon, president elect of Mex
leo, to meet Senator Harding at n bor-
der city, even should arrangements for
such a conference be completed, said u
statement issued last night from Cen
eral Obregon's headquarters.
The short time which intervencs be.
fore the inauguration Of the general and
the necessity of preparing u legislative
program to be submitted to Congress,
were given as reasons for abandoning
all thought of Meeting the American
President elect. Assertion was made
that General Obregon realized the bene y.
fits to be derived from such meeting
and personally desired it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
HUNT GROVER IN GERMANY
American Soldiers Ordered to Try to
Get Draft Dodger

Orders have been sent from Wash
ington to American military authorities
at Coblenz to exercise every means
available for the capture of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, draft dodgers and
military convict. who, latest rumors
say. is in Germany.
The order was sent to Major Ten
eral Henry 7. Allen.
Newton ID. Baker, secretary OF war
would not discusSt the war Depart
mcnt's plaus for the capture Of Berg
doll. who escaped from armed guards
at his home in Wynneiield after he had
been released from Fort Jay to recover
a store of gold which he said he had
buried while fugitive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
University activities
Scheduled at Penn Today

10 80 q. m.-Meeting Of Zelo-
sonbic Society, College Hall.
/ 100 D. m.-Neeting of the Cen.
tral High School Club, Houston
Hall. c.
1 100 p. m.-Meeting of the Co.
lumbia trip committee. Houston
Hall. !.
/ 80 p. m.-All. University pic,
ture will be- taken on quadrangle OF
the dormitory.
400 D. m.--Dr. Fred Jones Bliss
lecture. The Secret Cults OF Sy-
ria" Houston Hall.
700 p. m.--Rehearsal for the
engineers show, Engineers Build,
ing. IT,,
7:15 p. m.-NIeeting of the Fresh
mems cooperative committee
Houston Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
BID FOR FAlRVlEW HOUSES
One Syndicate Makes Offer for
South Camden Lot

Washington. Nov. 0.--Thc shinOinG
hoard has made no definite arrange
ment n for disposal of the government
housing project at Fairview, South
Camden, il was announced today by
Admiral Benson. The board. however,
Iag ono bid for the entire property
from a syndicate composed Of Philadel-
phia and New York interests and in
auiries from several others.
1t is understood that contract for
tho sale Of the group. which is com .
posed Of more than $500 houses, will
be- closed in a short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
Camp Site Applications Increase

Harrisburg, Nov. 9.--(By a. p
Probably more camp sites than ever
known before will be laid out in state
forest reserves under permits from the
forestry authorities. Many of these
camps are located in deer country, but
there has been a marked increase of the
number applied for generally. a very
large proportion are in the Susquehanna
Galley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
ARMENIAN BOUNDARY SET
Report Of Commission to Be Submit
ted to President Wilson

Washington. Nov. o.--(By A. PD
The final report on the Armenian
boundary question has about been
completed by the special commission
named by the State Department, it
was stated today, and soon will be
presented to President Wilson.
The President has been asked by
the allied powers to fix the Armenian
boundaries and the commissions re-
port is being prepared for his infcr-
nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
Fumes in Camden Plant Protested

Thirty residents Of the Ninth and
state street section of Camden appeared
at meeting of the Board Of Health TO-
day TO protest against conditions caused
by fumes from the plant Of the Hunt
Pen Go. They said the fumes made en-
tire families sick. Officials OF the com
nauy promised to remedy conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
Eartbouake in Northwest oregon

Portland. Ore. Nov. 0.-By a. PO
What is believed to have been a
slight earth shock was felt in Portland
at 12:15 o'clock this morning. The
tremors lasted about fifteen seconds, but
no damage has so far been reported.
, 1920-02-27

Honduras, also, spoke on the question.
the following resolutions were ii en- NOV
eG by the President and adoI I'd unani-
mous.y. l. That the Association express
It's al precia ion of the work Of the de-
partrlent OF Overseas Trade. Further, it
Welctm mes the interest taken in the de-
velopment of West Indian Trade by the
west 1ndla Committee and other bodies.
Z. II at in view OF the expressed inten-
tlon. # His Majesty's Government to in
troduce a Bill for the prevention of dump
ing foreign commodities in the United
King lom for sale at a price below that at
wElch such commodities are sold in the
country OF production, this association
respe ctful4y urges on His Maiesty's Gov
ernm ant the need of protecting commod-
ltles produced in the West Indies and
lmpo.tPd into the United Kingdom
against the above I'm air competition. 3.
Ihls Association records its appreciation
OF tn fiscal preference granted by the
United Kingdom to certain West Indian
prodl cts, expresses the hope that this
may te extended, and invites West Indi-
an GC vernments to consider the desira-
bIllty OF granting in return such prefer.
ence AS would be compatible with their
financial resources. 1t was announced
that a telegram had been despatched
throu I'll His ExcelIency the Governor
on behaIf OF the Associated Chambers
assuring his Royal Highness the Prince
vi W les OF the loyal and warm welcome
await ng him in the West Indies. Short
ly a.tar 4 p. M, the conference adjourn
ed to 10 a. m. today.
, 1920-02-27
Invitation.
LADIES e GENTLEMEN!

LADIES' e GENTLEMEN!
Come to the Moravian School
House in Christiansted on Friday
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Pack your Politics in the Rag
Bag" and be prepared to hear and
discuss how to save money on a Co.
operative system.
Go search the wide world wherever you
can,
There is no open door for the money! IS
m IN.
, 1920-02-27

sci.
Washington, Feb. 17th,-Prestdent
Wilson, in bis memOrar dunn to the Allies
concerning thei" proposed settlement or
tie Adriatic question, Informed them
that the United States might hive to
consider Withdrawing the Treaty of Yer
sailleS from the Senate if the Allies went
ahead with the plan without the consent
of the United States. The statement was
made officially today, with a further
statement that the American position
was outlined not n.the nature of athreat,
but as a statement of the situation crea-
ted, not by an act of the American Gov
eminent bui by an act OF the British,
French and Italian Premiers which would
place the United States In The position,
if it were a party to the Treaty OF Yer
sailles, of subscribing to agreements t.
which it was opposed.
London, Fab. 17th.-Reports OF a mas.
sacre of Armenians in SILICA came up Tor
discussion in the House Of Commons to-
day. Mr.. Bonar Law, replying to Qnes
tions said The British repre- entatiVe at
Constantinople had taken every step to
make it plain to the Turkish Government
that if this sort of thing continued it
would have a serious effect on the rela-
tions between Turkey and the Allies.
He added chat Silica was a great dis
lance from any Allied troops but he as
sured the House that everything possible
was being done.
New York. Feb. 17th.- The New York
Yacht Club formally announced today its
acceptance Of Sir Thomas Lipton's chal-
lenge for the America Cup. A series
of the best tree out Of five races will be
held over the Sandy Hook course begin
ming Thursday, July fifteenth. and con-
tinuing on July seventeenth, twentieth,
twenty secon1 and ~twenty-fourth, wealth
err permitting, or until the challenging or
the defending yacht has won three races.
London, Feb. 17th.-A At the afternoon
session of the Supreme Council it Was
decided that the R%osphOrus should be
internationaiized, the same as the Oar
danelles.
Paris, Feb. Nth. The Ministry for
the Colonies reported today that a tidal
wave has swept over the French posses
SONS in Oceania, in the Pacific, causing
important damage the loss being great
at Makareka.
Paris, Feb. 17th.--The Echo de Pa
ris" which is exceptionally we'll inform
ed. saws the postscripts of President
Wilson'S memorandum from which his
note regard ng the Adriatic Question was
drawn up, contained the most brutal
menace that, if his warning was not heed
ed. he would withdraw both the Treaty
of Versailles aud the Anglo-French-Amer-
, 1920-02-27

respect to President Wilson's action, is
strong. 1t is unofficially spoken of as an
attack upon Italy and his memorandum
Is described as IN ultlmatum.
Washington. Fec. 10th Senator Poin-
dexter of Washington, a candidate for
the Republican Presidential nomination,
said in a speech here tonight that Presl~
dent Wilson's reported proposal TO With
dlaW from European affairs w S one OF
the best things the President ever said.
Referring to Mr.. Lansing's resignation,
he said that what is lett of the mutilated
cabinet should be called a ground hog
cabinet. 1t, undoubtedly, will be afraid
of its own shadow and will stay In its hole
for more than six weeks.
Constantinople, Feb. 17th.-The popu-
Iatlon of Sebastopol has become SO panic
stricken over the BoJsheVik menace that
there is danger of a repetition of the
events which took place at Odessa when
the Reds captured that city, recently, ac-
cording to the reports of helated refugees
arriving here. These refugees telling of
their last hours spent in the harbour of
Odessa, says the crews of the ships were
compelled to turn machine guns upon the
crowds to prevent them from ~overloading
and sinking the refugee ships which
were about to sail.
Barbados, Feb. 24th.-The second fri
ennial meeting of the Associated W. J..
Chambers of Commerce tn0k place at ten
a. m. yesterday in the Chamber of the
House of Assembly il the presence of a
large assemblage of delegates of the B..
w. |. Islands and other British colonies
and the representatives, Canadian and
other associations. The conference was
opened by His Excellency Sir Charles
O'Briens K. c.. NJ. G., who officially well
coined the delegates on. behalf of the col
ony. In the course of his speech. His
Excellency stated that he was in full
sympathy with the work of the Confer
ence and promised to give his cordial sup
port upon any request that may be made
to him. He also mentioned that he had
received a despatch from the Colonial
Minister covering the report of the Com
mittee which had been appointed to con-
slider the question of founding a West
Indian Agricultural College. The Pres
ident. Sir Edward DavsonK G.. M. G. then
delivered an eloquent n dinteresting pres
idential address which was received with
great reclamation. Supporting addresses
were also delivered by Mr. W. Gordon
Gordon. MrV C. Hanschell, Mr. F. H.
Keefer, Mr.. P. Cressal, MIR. Higgins, MIR
Donclan. Hon MacDo nald and Sir Francis
Watts. On re-assemhling after luncheon.
the conference listened to an address by
MIA. J. Pavitt on the works Of the De
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
Lining Up Strong For Cox

Lexington, Ky, April 13-Congress-
man J. Campbell Cantrill who is work
ing in Kentucky in behalf of the can
didacy of Governor James NJ. Cox, of
Ohio, for the democratic nomination
for the Presidency, left this afternoon
for Louisville TO have a conference
with Col. P. H. Callahan, Chairman of
the Democratic Advisory Committee.
John Skain, former mayor of Lex
ingtcn, who is d close friend of Gen
eral Percy Haly and an ardent sup
porter Of Senator ]. c. w. Beckham,
declared himself to be in favor of in
structing the Kentucky delegation to
San Francisco for Gov. Cox.
Former State Senator Thos. Combs
is another influential democrat wl.o ia
vors an Instructed delegation for Gov.
Cox.
Monte Fox, Of Danville, who was
here Monday, says he has talked with
hundreds Of farmers throughout Cen
tral Kentucky, and that they are prae-
ticaIly a unit in advocating the nom
ination Of Gov. Cox on the democratic
ticket.
Charles c. Mcdonald and James X.
Mcgowan, two Montgomery county
leaders, declared their preference for
Governor Cox.
Robert Friend, of Estill county,
who has been identified with the "dry
wing" of the Kentucky democracy, is
for Cox, and he is one OF several VINO
is being spoken of as likely to be Sc
lected as delegate from the Seventh
district to the National Convention.
Senator Charles M. Harriss, of Wood
ford county, and former Congressman
June Gayle, Of Owen county, are 9TH
ers who aspire to be delegates.
Desha Breckenridge, editor of Lex
ington newspaper, aspires to be one OF
the four delegates from the state-at-
large. He says Hoover and Cox ars
the only men in the United States who
should be considered as possibilities
for the presidency"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
FEARS ''DREADFUl
TRAGEDY IN IRELAND
tBy Associated Press)

Dublin, April 15-The general
strike declared in Ireland ii pro-
tset over the treatment of politi-
cal prisoners, who are on a hum
ger strike in prison here, went
into effect today amid a tumul-
tous demonstration of 10000 per-
sons in front of the jail. Al. shops
public houses and restaurants
here were closed and hotel staffs
qrit No tramcars or trains are
running except a few. The strike
is not in effect in Belfast and
north Ireland. Business is at a
standstill in west and south Ire
land, however.
F When informed at the jail that
the prisoners arc very weak, the
Lord Mayor telegraphed the
Chief Secretary for; Ireland ask
ing him to intervene and assert
ing, 81 fear dreadful tragedy is
impending" ena.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
Morrow May Be Chairman

New York, April 13-As a re-
suit of jealousy between candi-
dates for the republican nomina-
ton, Gov. Edwin P. Morrow, OF
Kentucky, stands a good chance
OF being made temporary chair
man of the Chicago convention,
Gov. Morrw's availability is be-
ing pushed by A. T. Hert, nation
al committeeman from Kentucky,
who is attending a meeting of the
G.. 0. P. leaders here which has
the craftsmanship matter under
consideration. Selection of a
temporary chairman is beginning
to give concern to republican
leaders The various factions of
the party are maneuvering to
have chairman selected who will
be most favorable to their side.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
How Is Your Complexion?

A woman should grow more beauti-
full as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet, and ex-
ercise, and by keeping her liver and
bowels in good working order. If you
are haggard and yellow, your eyes los
ing their lustre and whites becoming
yellowish, your flesh flabby, it may be
due to indigestion or to sluggish liv-
er. Chamberlain's Tablets correct
these disorders. april