davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29


The records show that during the first.
three months OF 1920 q total OF 1884
arrests were made on similar chsrgeS
or an average Of twenty four day. For
the same period in 1919 the total arrests
numbered 1896. an average Of ninety
eight day. From July | to December
81. 1918, the records show 20, 1872 ar
rests on similar charges. For the same
period in 1919 the police made $500
arrests.
In answer TO question as to the,
cause of the increase IN arrests during
the month of April. Mr. Mills replied
~ don't know. He said the police
had been warned to be on the lookout
for liquor law violations and make
arrests. He added. however. that action
in liquor law violations came directly
under the supervision Of the federsl.
prohibition office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
OPERA SEASON. HERE
PRED|CTEDBYGA[EO
San Carlo Company Head
Thinks It Certain Sale
Will Not Halt Concerts
STRAIGHT SHOWS IN HOUSE

rortu6e Gallo. president Of the. San
carlo Opera Co.. said today at his
ofires in New York that he would pre- =
sent grand opera in philadelphia next
season for four consecutive weeks.
The Metropolitan Opera House here
was sold Yesterday at public auction to
Fred G. Nixon Nirdlinger;
Mrs Oscnr Hammerstein. widow oi
,he impressario. who built the Metro
no,itan in 1907. also has plans which in e.
yolye Philadelphia. Mr.. Gallo and Mrs.
Ttsmmerstein are interested in n corpor- e
ation formed recently TO lease the Man
haitian Opera House in New York.
It was rumored recently. that those
two producers. with interests Of the
Chicago Opera Association. were formu-
lating plan to produce opera here next
season. Mr.. Gallo said today:
My plan is to form circuit. Of the
larger cities, including Philadelphia.
Boston. Cleveland and other towns to
present an opera season Of four weeks in
each.
IT have not negotiated with the new
owners Of the Metropolitan Opera
House in Philadelphia. but will do so
shortly. There is no reason why n city
the size of Philadelphia should not sup
port n season of four weeks.
May Bring English Company
"If arrangements can be made I may
bring the Gallo English Opera Company
TO Philadelphia. This company is now
in San Francisco. presenting the pop
MAR operas in English. think il is n
certainty that you will see opera in
Philadelphia next season.
Mrs. Hammerstein said today that
she might have n statement to make
later The agreement made by Oscar
Hammerstein with r.. u. Stotesbury
when the' Metropolitan Opera House
here was sold for $1,000 900. that the
mpressaro would not enter the opera
field here for ten years. expired April "a
y. Dewitt Cuyler. director In the
Metropolitan Opera Co. Of New York
and also n director of the Metropolitan
Opera House Co. of Philadelphia. said
today that he was optimistic as to the
future Of opera in this city.
Expects Opera Next Winter
- fully expect to see opera in Phila =
delpha next winter" Mr.. Cuyler said
1T would he impossible. of course. to
attempt having oprra for week or
two weeks consecutively. which would
he the case in the new enterprise.
II expect to see the Academy Of
Music used for opera. The Metropoli-
tan Opera Co. has Tuesdays open for
performances in this city. No doubt n
season will be arranged"
Mr.. Nixon Nirdlnger says that the
Opera House, will be added to his chain
Of legitimate theatres and operated upon
the same scale as the Forrest. Broad
and Garrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
HOG ISLAND. u. S. A." NOW
Germans Have High Opinion Of Ship
yard, Postal Address Shows

Hog Island. t. s. A."
Over in Germany. they have n pretty
high opinion of the place that sent out
so many ships when they got started in
the late war. So high an opinion that
they omit the customary ''Philadclphia" I"
or "Pcnnsylvania and address their
mail merely. Hog Island. I. s. \.
The German attitude was cxcmpliGcd
the other day when two copies of the
Hamburger Notwithstanding the
Hamburger News-Of April 3 were re
ceived by officials of the American In
ternational Shipbuilding Corporation.
The copies got through in quick time
and without any hitch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
MILL WORKERS STRIKE
Twisters and Beamers ofs Oobson
Factory Demand Rise

Seventeen twisters and beamors EN-
ploycd in the bradford Mill Of John &.
James Dobson. Inc. Stenton avenue and
Godfrey street. went ont on strike this
morning. They demand a ) per cent in e
crease in wages and "A forty eight hour
week.
affects 100 wpavers. who cannot com
pletp their work in the absence Of the
former. The Bradford Mill employs
900 workers in ALL Recently 10 per
cent increase was given to all tho mill
workers.
The additional > per cent increase
asked by the strikers would bring the
wages Of the twisters and beamers' IN
to $50. 30 week.
Officials of the firm admit the strike.
They will make a statement later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Stolen Auto Found Abandoned

An automobile abandoned by sup.
posed ioyridcrs was found at Schoo
House lane and Ridge avenue this morn %
ing by Patroiman Reese. of the RoX e
borough police station. The machine.
reported stolen. proved to br the prop
erty of Morris Wcinroth. II was taken
last evening from in front Of his resi- =
dence, at 3206 Clifford street. where il
had hecn loft for only few minutes by
Mr.. Weinroth. 1t was undamaged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Deaths Of a Day
GEORGE H. WEYGANDT
Germantown Broker Found Dead In
Bed at His Home

oCu dt TVS F'OWlt
George n. Weygandt. seventy FIVE
years old. of 143 Maplewood avenue
was found dead in bed yesterday morn
ihg. His physician said death was due
to natural causes.
Mr.. Weygandt was one of the best
known citizens in Germantown. nc
was born in Philadelphia. February g.
1875. the son of the late Thomas j.
AMI Sophia +. Weygandt. In his carly
business career he was with the II. {.
Kellogg Co.. grocrrs and importers
Several years ago he went into the
brokerage business for the Corn Product
Refining Co. lie was with that con
rrrn until his death. Mr.. Weygandt was
an active churchman and attended the
First Presbyterian Church in German b.
town.
He leaves widow. two daughters and
q son. The daughters are Elizabeth
Wayeandt. Mrs. William Sanford and
the son, George n. Weygandt. Jr. The
funeral will take place on Saturday.
lnlerment will be in West Laurel Hill
cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
BASKETBALL VICTIM DIES
June Reber, ID, Suceumbs to In
juries Received Month Ago

Coroner Knight today announced that
the death Of fourteen. year old June
Rsbsr, Of Schuylkill Haven, in the
Hahnemann Hospital Tuesday. was due
10 injuries received in basketball game
month ago.
The girl was. forward on the
schuylkill Haven High School five. She
fell during a game and received injuries
Of the head
The girl was admitted TO Hahnemann
Hospital Tuesday morning and died
Tuesday night. a tumor Of the brain
resulted from the injury and caused her
death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

functions and merger would not be
justified
In such cases il would be- simpler TO
have the municipalities contract TO en-
gage in the joint undertaking. turning
the management over 10 commission or
individual. and hearing the initial out
lay and operating costs in proportions
agreed upon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
RABBiS MAKE APPEAL
Ask Restoration of Palestine-CalI

Washington. April 29.-'B A. ~
A telegram from the American and Ca
madam Union Of Orthodox Jewish Rab-
bis asking that American diplomatic
Influence be used to ''hclp restore Pal
pstinr to her children. was made public
today at the White House. 1t was nd .
dressed to President Wilson by the
convention held by the union last week
Al Lakewood. ~. j.
The telegram recountcd the services
rendered the United States by people
Of the Jewish race declaring that "HS-
man Solomon. father of this republic,
financed the American cause OF freedom
although unfortunately ignored by all
historians and school books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
CONFIRMING ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. Gertrude D. E. Boas Admits
She Will Wed Malcolm Macleod

The engagement of Mrs. Gertr, de
Dowling Eppcrson Boas. Of Phila6el
phia and Chelsea. to Malcolm Mac
l.eod. member of prominent Phila
delphia family, was today confirmed
by Mrs. Roas
1t is understood the wedding will
take place next month. Mr.. MacI .eod
has made his home in Nentnor for sev-
eral years and is engaged in the real
estate business. '''
Mr.. MacLeod's first wife was Ar
minia RoSrngarten, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Rosengarten. She obtained
divorce in 1919. and in 1915 was
married to W. W. 'Attcrbury. vice pres
idcnt Of the Pcunsyl' ,nia Railroad
Mrs. Roas was first married at Sumter.
s. c., in 1905.
The three Macleod children live with
their mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
CITY RULE CALLED
BEST FOR SUBURBS
Municipal Research Bureau Says
Political Unity Is Mark
of Progress
MERGER AIDS DEVELOPMENT

The weekly bulletin of the Bureau Of
Municipal Research discusses the con
stitutional revision commission = AZ .
tempt to permit legislation whichNwould
make for the political unity of n city
aud its suburbs.
with the growth Of our cities. SAYS
the bulletin. Eve have found suburba n
areas developing which in some cases
have even exceeded the populations OF
the mother cities.
Those living in the suburbs are citi-
Gems Of the metropolitan center in every
rpspc,t exceDt political. One would
EXPECT to see n rapid absorption ot the
surrounding suburban area by most of
our cities.
"ln point Of fact. whether because Of
inertia village pride. or political OBJ
structiou. we find that most Of our large
cities have not absorbed the belt oi
contiguous communities that would
naturally be n part of their bodies pol
itir In Pennsylvania our two large
cities. Philadelphia aud Pittsburgh, are
excellent Illustrations Of metropolitan
areas in all but political unity.
Annexation Is Favorable
"It is inevitable that certain govern
mental activities would extend normally
over all or part of the area embraced in
/ the natural district. and that this nor
NAL functioning is often hampered by
artificial restrictions.
Most Of the movements in suburban
towns against annexation appear to us
az pure reaction against the march ot
progress.
"It is pure provincialism. ttnrtured
at times with sordd considerations.
"Whcnpver possible growing cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
NAB 40 INTOXICATED
DAILY DURING APRIL
Big Drop in Comparison With
1919, but Average Climbs
Since First Of 1920
POLICE HEAD IS MYSTIFiED

Arrests for intoxica ton in Phila-
dplphia 50 far during ApriI average
forty day according to report just
made public by Superintendent of Po-
lice Mills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Restrictions Are admitted

There are cases where expansion is
impossible or undesirable. Moreover.
there ar" public works enterprises in
which two or more urban communities
may find it advantageous to pool their
activities. but their community of in
terest does not extend to all municipal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-07
Do You Do?" and she gave us a little

Do You Do?" and she gave us little
talk.
Monthly tests were given last
Thursday and Friday and in most
cases the marks were 80 or more.
We are looking forward to dear old
Halloween. A program and lunch
were given last year and we hope to
do the same this year. Pumpkins are
not 50 plentiful this year as usual on
account of the drouth, so we may
have to use substitutes for jack-o-
lanterns.
The cold weather of late has caused
the pupils to stay close to the stove.
It forebodes the coming winter but we
shall all put forth our best efforts for
perfect attendance just the same.
Twenty-six did not whisper the
first month Of school. Two whispered
once.
Those perfect in attendance the first
four weeks were: Ruth GRADER, Violet
Olson, Emma Peterson, Wilma, Pete.
son, Irene Stanley, Dorothy Swanson,
Violet Shrode, Florence Vetsch, Lillian
Vetsch, Howard McBee. Those who
missed one day were Wayne Robert
son and Bernard Hedtke.
Ina G. Patten, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-07

our new postmaster, having passed
the examinations for the same. He
took possession on October I.
Ed. Rockney of Opstcad was in
town on Thursday.
Rudolph Haggberg autoed to Ost-
lun on Thursday.
August Karnlof had the misfortune
to lose valuable horse this week.
Representative Warner Of Aitkin
spoke at the school house on Thursday.
He is a candidate for reelection and
everyone should cast his or her vote
for him. He is worthy Of the office
he seeks.
Miss Pearl Freer is the new pro-
prietor of the restaurant in town.
Miss Gladys Johnson of Opstead is
employed at the restaurant here.
The Hanson family moved onto their
farm north Of town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Haggberg and
Fred Haggberg spent Sunday at the
Clarence Haggberg home at Malmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nicholson and
daughters, Josie and Carolyn, autoed
to Wahkon on Saturday afternoon
Miss Esther Haggberg is spending
this week at her home in Isle.
Dewey Kern arrived home on Satur-
day from Dakota, where he has been
employed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-07
DISTRICT NO. so

The Egge boys and Art Campbell
went to Mile Laos lake on Sunday.
Mr.. Peters had his sale on Monday
and it is said his property brought
fairly good prices.
Elmer Anderson was caller at the
Campbell home on Sunday evening
Archie Lambert arrived with his
household goods on Saturday and
will occupy the Skahen house for the
present. He will work for the Pitcher
company.
Threshing is all completed in this
vicinity and the rigs have all pulled
in for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson are
expecting their daughter and family
from York state this week. They
will make their future home here.
Fred Anderson came over from
Blue Hill last week and helped his
father for few days.
Potato digging is getting pretty
we'll along IN this locality but the
yield is very light.
Rye is looking exceedingly we'll this
fall and there seems to be an I'M
usually large acreage sown. Rye is be-
ing sown instead Of wheat, and we
are thinking some will go hungry for
bread next year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-07
CLENDoRADo & SANTIAGO

Mrs. j. o. Anderson will entertain
the Missionary Aid on October Ia.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Ode
gard, last week at Northwestern hos
pital, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Erickson have
baby girl, born last week at North
western hospital.
Mrs. o. J. Thorssen and two chill
dren Of Bennett, Wis, are visiting at
the George Uran home. They were
accompanied by Miss Dolly Bennett,
who will remain with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Uran for some time.
Miss Helen Barrett, teacher in dis
trict 48 school, is attending teachers
institute in Foley.
Miss Luella Void, who has been at
tending school in St. Cloud, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Void
Miss Mable Knutson left for Mime
apolis last week, where she will re-
main for some time
The corner stone Of the new Luth-
eran church in Santiago was laid last
Sunday, Rev. Gulrude officiating.
Rev. and Mrs. Gulrude have moved
into apartments over the hardware
store in Santiago. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer johnson have moved over the
bank.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-07
ey, POI Findly Place, Minneap

Stanley, POI Findly Place, Minneap-
oils, MINI.
"My stomach had been in such an
awful condition that l could not eat
a single thing without it's hurting me.
My food would ferment, bloating me
up with gas, and had constant pains
in the pit of my stomach. My kid
neys ALSO worried me great deal and
had such a severe pain in the small
Of my back it was an effort for me to
bend over. I was badly constipated,
and often had dizzy spells. I couldn't
get good nights sleep and would get
up in the mornings feeling dull and
stupid. lost at least fifteen pounds
in weight, grew weaker every day,
felt tired and worn out all the time
and finally just had to give up and
stop work
81 was in this condition when I be-
gan taking Tanlac, but I had taken
only a few doses when I commenced
getting better. While have only
taken four bottles so far my whole
system has been built up and 1 can
eat anything want without suffer
ing from it afterwards. My kidneys
do not worry me any more and the
pains in my back have entirely gone.
l am never constipated, never become
dizzy and can sleep all night long
without waking till morning. I have
regained all my lost weight and
strength and feel as well as I ever did
in my life"
! Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
c. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-07
District so Roadside School.

District so Roadside School.
1t was decided to have school an
other week as most Of the parents did
not plan to dig potatoes until next
week.
Our Boys and Girls club exhibit
was decided success. The school
huose was crowded to it's fullest ca
pacity. The exhibits were remarkably
good. Six girls brought their eight
cans of fruit and vegetables and they
surely made an appetizing display.
Districts So and came in large num-
bers and helped out largely on both
the program and the exhibit We owe
Mr.. Hickman, county agent, many
thanks for coming up to select our
prize winners. The following prizes
were awarded:
Pig-Vernie Edison, district So.
Potatoes-First, Dorothy Swanson,
district so; second, Everett Erickson,
district 7.
Vegetables -First, Roger Anderson,
district so; second, Anna Peterson, dis
trict so.
Poultry-First, Dorothy Swanson,
district SO; second, Ralph Dunbar, dis
trict so.
Bread-Anna Peterson, district so;
Hazel Arnold, district z.
The children seemed to be pleased
over their summers work. They are
planning now to put forth greater eff
forts next year in order to have
larger exhibit.
Mrs. Conger gave US pleasant call
last Friday afternoon. When she en-
tered the school room we sang, GLOW
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-07
Where Do the Contributions Go?

"Near East Relief" an organization
formed for the administration Of
philanthropic affairs in Armenia and
Syria, is now engaged in boosting the
interests Of the democratic party.
This all costs money and it would be
interesting to know if the funds given
for the relief of the suffering in the
near east are being used in spread
ing propaganda for Cox and his fell
low sufferers in the nearer east. We
apprehend that donors to the near
east fund will not look with favor on
this move Of the promoters Wah-
kon Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-07

To all that the name
Buick has meant in
twenty years of automo-
bile history, the new
Nineteen Twenty One
Buick brings that grace
Of movement, that re-
hnement of every line
and feature, that sheer
beauty of design which
inspire a pride of owner
ship in a fine motor car.
Thenew Buick linecom
prises seven models, one
for every possible de-
mand. Each has the
famed Buick Valve in
Head Motor, as rugged
and powerful as ever, yet
refined into a mechan-
ism of unusual quietness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-07

COOPER, sturdiness and dependability
L have been qualities of Buick Valve-in-
Head Motor Cars from the time that the
name Buick first became linked with the
automobile industry Today, in equal meas
ure as in the past, the Buick Motor Com
pany is dedicated to a continuance of the
policy that has caused the Buick cartoo occupy
the position it holds in the public mind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-07
REDTOP

George Sundquist has been hauling
lumber for Andrew Gould this week.
Eugene Freer of Opstead is now
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-07

The improved radiator,
hood and cowl lines give
a finished touch of trim
ness tothe body, yetwith-
out any sacrifice Of Buick
individuality.
A more resilient spring
suspension gives these
new Buick models a rid
ing comfort as delightful
as their exterior appear
ance is pleasing.
Each of theseven models
has its own value particu-
larly adapted to a distinct
class of service. All pos
sess those inherent Buick
qualities that assure the
owner the uninterrupted
use of his investment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT Of JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers
10 Eat Less Meat and
Take Salts

Rheumatism Is easier TO avoid than
to cure. states a well.known author.
ity. We are advised TO dress warm
~: keep the feet dry; avoid ex.
posture: eat less meat. but drink
plenty OF good water.
Rheumatism is a direct result OF
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which is
absorbcd into the blood. II is the
function OF the kidneys 20 filter this
acid from the blood and cast IL out
in the urine: the pores of the skin
are also n means OF freeing the blood
Of this irnpurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are
closed. thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work. they become weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate the
uric acid which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling In the joints and
muscles causing stiffness. soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twingc of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad Salts; put n table
spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morning
for n week. This is said TO eliminate
uric acid by stimulating the kidneys
to normal action. thus Kidding the
blood OF these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithia
and Is used with excellent results by
thousands OF folks who are subject
20 rheumatism. Here you have
pleasant. effervescont lithia-water
drink which helps overcome uric
acid and is beneficial 10 your Kidneys
az well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22


wish that you could hear him
tell OF his many experiences with
ointments. rslvcs. dilatora. etc. be-
fore he tried my method. Here Is q
letter just received from him
Mr. u. r. Page. Marshall Mich.
what your treatment has done for
me. had suffered with piles for
many years and used suppositnris-
and all kinds OF treatme ntA. but
never got relief until tried yours,
Am now completely cured. Although
! arm 81 years old. and the oldest
active blacksmith In Michigan, 1
feel years younger since the piles
have left me. / will surely recon-
mend II to all I know who suffer
this way You can use my letter
any way you wish. and hope IL
viii lead others TO try this wonder
ful remedy. Yours truly,
J. /. LYON.
There ar. Thousands Of affletsd
people suffering with piles who
have never yet tried the ono sensi-
BILE way OF treating them.
Don't be cut Don't waste money
on foolish saives. ointments. diia-
tors. etc, but send today for a Free
Trial OF my internal method for the
healing OF Piles.
No matter whether your case IL
Of long standing or recent Develop
ment-wh ether ~ II occasional or
permanent---you should r~ nd for this
free trial treatment
No matter where you iive--no
matter what your age or occupation
IL you are troubled with piles, my
method will relieve you promptly.
This liberal offer Of free treat
ment IN too important for you to
neglect n single day. Write now.
Send no money. Simply mail the
coupon--but do this now-ToDAY.