davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

York. discussed five probIems ~.
urged the women to 'considers ny Sss. shs
dorsed the single tax q free 'ne -.
throughout Tho world. profit i. msde
and GO operation In industry. wbjoohs
said was necessary to prevent ra,,she she
socialism. She also advocated 'a11ical
control and wound up with an Sgirth
mept OF the present educational i.,ct' .s
tenn, saving that children should ,ssss sss'
by experience and observation ratstl tsrl
than by being crammed full Of ibsaSI ba.sI
facts. ooos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
CONTRACT AWARDS APPROVED

Included in batch Of municipal con
tracts approved by Mayor Moore yes
tcrday were the following awards a:
Frank Mark Contracting Co.. $4S. 700,
for grading Sedgwick street from Shcr-
ner, $35, 800. grading Basel street from
Haines to Andrews avenue, and ton
other streets; Eastern Paving Co.,
S14, 100. paving Ruscomb street. be-
tween Eight and Tenth streets, and
Thomas l.. Flanagan. S6050, grading
old Front street from O street to Kense
ington avenue. and Grange avenue, be.
tween Twelfth and Broad streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

straight ticket, Reinsch being a high
class candidate. who appeals to cer-
tain element strongly pro- league, which
does not ike Lcnroot. So II comes back
TO the only other element. The Social
lists. There arc many possible La Toilette
or Thompson voters in that party. Vie.
tor Berger is doing his utmost TO bold
his own party strength together and
Ecrp hi- coplc from taking part in the
highly interesting >Crap among the Re
nub'icans or. TO be TCrc precise. the
highly interesting La Toilette and anti
La Toilette contest. Berger did pretty
well in the primaries. Only about 10000
Socialists voted rs Republicans for
Thompson. II no more vote for Thomp-
son in the election. Thompson will fail
TO tap this reservoir Of possible La
Toilette votes.
Socialists Well United
The Socialists come nearer being n
party than anything else in Wisconsin.
They cast more votes in the primaries,
although there were no contests. than
did the Democrats. They have four
times as many members in the Wiscon-
sin legislature as the Democrats. The
Democrats are not party here. In
only eight of seventy -one counties Of
tnlS state nave tney put up county tlck-
cts. The Democrats have been sucked
into the great La Toilette anti-La Fol-
lctte maelstrom. They were sucked in
wears ago. That explains why Paul
RcinSch even with the Republicans split
in two, has no real chance to be senator.
On the governorship they carry the
anti-La Toilette banner and there is
big swing of Republicans to the Demo
cratic candidate for governor, Colonel
Mccoy, led by the thirty boiling Re-
publican newspapers. The fight between
Mccoy and Blaine. the La Toilette Re
publican. is close.
La Toilette pushed Thompson into the
race as an independent after his defeat
byLenroot in the primaries and in spite
of the fact that he thereby endangered
the candidacy of his man. Blaine. for
governor. La Toilette Is bent on killing
of Lcnroot. the only man here big
enough to threaten his power. He will
take the stump himself for Thompson
attacking LenroOt for his support Of the
Esrh -Cummins railroad law. When he
and Lenroot get at it there is going to
be some plain speaking and another
angle to the situation il that the Repub.
lican committee is sending speakers Of
prominence into the state to support
Lenroot.
Harding possesses a blessed immunity
az candidate. None Of the state
scraps affect his chances one bit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Bp a stag Correspondent

Shamolin, Pa, Oct. 16.--One reason
Miss Kate Cleaver Hcffelfngcr, only
woman s,oan % candidate Tor tcnlsy r ana svania u
Thor. 80 ''
No, this Thor ISM tho rod os thunder
or war, nor is he endowed with any Of
tho duties laid ,t Tho Joor of rho old
my,bologicaI INV T Tho VI" Ito ' 10 m on o,dcriy
JigniecJ bn,,dns wha dosni,o sray
wb;skcrs hos imn,;cit foitb IN tbo Good
Judgment of his vounr snffray;st mis-
jress 'e
III 10 , orcat resnorsihiI;tv % have
such m ardcnt foiloror os trhnr -
sn,il,d Nt;es JJofolFnaor m H. .a, l.,
tbn n,viiion hanL ns Oh" 1Ingoisn,or m
homo and stroked Tho iioo,, hact ~
,,scd to bavo n a. ,,., ,,a"n % ,oo,o 4
"t mo .s tho,"h hs 10y VIII Wiz AVA, a.MasS Iopssn Tea
a crcat Jeai ,noro sonso ,bon lug lug, W. W.
10 rnm Ell nv ,.ha. , 'na, wv
i;Iod III b;s W. ;ndcnondooo % Ma SIoup W,, 1Y ao hoa
ah.o,nto fa;,b r., w. nnn nu' in inIr nus ts
n,o %C',u' for ovarr,hins "e ;,st ut' "'HS 40 40
III, gY ,o nroro ,,,ou,h,. S Je1s an u"'t I W uo
an5 Ioroit, w th;n VI suvh ut.o'iVn
helm me lots In this canna;en 2
Another reason N;ss jeffeI6poor 10 ;r
the race Is because she conldnSt th;nL
OF any logical reason wbv she should
not rim when several nrom;no,t shan
okin citizens asked her 20
Proud OF Her Jail Pin
An ardent suffragist and member of
the National Woman's party who
proudly wears "jail pin," she has
always been interested in the better.
ment of the state political system.
Public education, Amcricanization
labor laws for men, women and children
all Of these things are vitally impor.
tant to her.
Slight, blonde, quiet in manner and
speech, the woman candidate Is not
making a whirlwind campaign. Her
name is not on the ballot. because she
decided only recently TO run for Office.
Her name will be run in on stickcrs
as candidate on the Independent ticket.
Born and bred in Shamokin. she is
prouu .. inos. 4L the hctivitles OF we
the fact that Shamokin, with a popula
tion OF 10000, has no public library,
and that is one of the first things she
expects TO advocate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
WOMEN MEET AT CYNWYD
New eaIa Voters Also Hear Political
probjems Discussed

Women voters Of Bala and Cynwyil
last night attended the first of series
of meetings to instruct women on the
yitol political problems of the day. The
meeting was at the Union Fire Asso-
citation Hall. Cynwyd. and was ar
ranged BY Henry J. Gibbons.
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett, Of New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

Fiume, 10 ottobre.-Sono state ini.
ziate le operazioni preliminnri per II
prcstito fiumano, II cui successo puo',
gia' dirsi assicurato. Appena lie basi
saranno de6nitivamcnte stabilize, ne
sara data Communications all Architetto
Whitney Warren. rappresentantc IL go.
verno di Ffumo In New York, poiche
Gabrielle D'Annunzio conta moltissimo
sull'appoggio dele colonic itallane degli
Stati Unit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

le condisioni che Ia Serbia sottoporra'
allItalia.
Intanto ufficialmente non 81 e. potutoo
conoscere quale sara renlmente Ia citta
nella quale avverra' l'iDcontro ira
delegati italiani quelli jugo -slavi g
percio' di autentico rimane soltanto Ia
notizia che II governo di Belgrade hn
accettato linvito del Conte Sforza per
Tinvio di delegati in Italia. Tale no
tizia apparve in un communicate uffi
ciale di otto giorni or sono dopo detto
communicate nessun altro G. soto emesso
al riguardo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
PEACE RESOLUTION UP.
To Be Considered Again by Foreign Re-
lations Committee To-day.

Washington, ID. c.. April 2s--The
joint Republican peace resolution will
be considered again oday by the Sen
ate foreign relations committee
Senator Knox. Republican. Pennsyl-
vsnia, is drafting substitute which
will modify the House measure in
many particulars. but provide also for
the ending of the state Of war with
Austria.
While an early report on the revised
peace resolution Is planned by the for
eign relations committee, Senate dis
cuss;on is not contemplated until pend
ing appropriation bills are passed
Republican and Democratic leaders
said yesterday they wmild not be sur.
prised If President Wilson should re
turn the treaty of Versailles 10 the
Senate soon with suggestions, regard
ing reservations. However, they dis
claimed knowledge of the presidents
plans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
Will Accompany Remains
of 1853 Soldiers to
Their Homes"
BODIES ARRIVED IN
NEW YORK TO-DAY
Each Casket Was Shrouded
in a New Ameri-
can Flag

New York, April 2s.-The bodies of
1853 American soldiers, of whom all
but so died in France, arrived here to-
day on the army transport Mercury
from Antwerp and Southampton.
Included among the bodies, which
marks the first return of soldier dead
from France. were those of four off
GERS, all second lieutenants. They were
Marshall Wilson, jr., 22d aero squadron
of Bridgeport, Conn; Rodger A. Bright
of Mississippi, William r. Marion,
Texas, and Joseph r. Mccarthy, Buff
falo, n. Y.
Awaiting the arrival of the Mer-
enry at the army piers in Hoboken
was a detachment of the graves reg
istraton service. The bodies were re-
moved from the hold OF the ship ard
their caskets, shrouded under the cover
OF new American flags, We're arranged
in company formation on the pier.
tnder soldier guard of honor, these
caskets to-day are being prepared for
fnal shipment by rail to the places
which they called home Each body
will be accompanied by uniformed
guard OF honor who will remain with
his charge until the easket is lowered
into the final resting place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
cARRANzA LOSING STRENGTH.
Revolutionary Movement in Northern
Mexico Is Growing.

Aqua Prieta. Sonora Mexico. April
2s.-The revolutionary movement in
itiated in Sonora has spread into Chi
huahua. where additional Carranza mil
itary leaders were reported 10 have
ioined the rebels. according TO press
aud Sonora advices available here to-
day. Sonora revolutionary authorities
said the Carranza government rapidly
was losing ground in northern Mexico,
without bloOdshed, however.
General p. Elias Gales. commander
in-chief Of the rebelling forces in the
northwest, said to-day more defections
from the Carranza ranks were immi-
nent and that several Carranza leaders
had agreed upon the hour to Join the
revolutions lie said he expected all Of
northern Mexico to turn to the liberal
constitutions cause within a week
or 10 DAYS.
The revolt Of Colonel Francisco Del
Arco with his troops in Chihuahua was
part of Pre- arranged plan, General
Gales said. He also announced he eN-
pectcd 30 have reports Of two other
Cafranza leaders in the same state hav-
ing Joined Del Arco with their men.
Cutting Of railway communication
between Juarcz end Chihuahua City. il
WAS said. would be- serious for the Car
rama troops being concentrated about
Cssss Grandcs for a projected attack
on Sonora.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
DIVORCE CASES HEARD.
Jack Anderson VS.. Johanna Anderson
Completed Tuesday Afternoon.

The balance of the testimony in the
divorce case of Jack Anderson of Gran
iteville vs.. Johanna Anderson was pre-
sented to the judges in Washington
county court Tuesday afternoon. A
little Of the evidence was introduced
troduced tending TO show that the de-
fendant had not been loyal to her hus-
hand during the time he was in New
York Tor a short time and that she is
not a fit person TO bring up the chill
dren
The ease OF Gertrude F. Campbell vs..
Augustine Campbell was also heard in
the afternoon. The plaintiff has been
married before and divorced. Evidence
tended TO show they lived in Windsor
for time aud that the petitioner
feared her husband.
Among other divorce cases disposed
of during Tuesday were; Louise God
frey ", Vail Godfrey, petition dis
missed Buel Thomas vs. Minnie Thorn
as, granted for desertion; Harriet Dav-
cnport vs. Guy Davenport. granted for
iutolerable severity; Catherine Law
renee vs.. Otis Lawrence, granted for
severity: Hazel Loundry
IS. William Loundry. granted for in
tolerable scYeriiy; Mary Martin vs.
Wilbur Martin. granted. intolerable Sc
verify: Clara LcFever vs. William Lc
Fever. granted. intolerable severity:
Abagail Bruce ". Harry Bruce for |
iesertiou; Elmer Bliss vs. Carrie Bliss. |
for desertio
This morning the hearings in the d. |
voree eases of Susie Crane vs. George 4
Crane and tho companion case were 4
commenced. Mrs. Crane was on the
stand most Of the morning Letters
were read showing that Crane tried to
have his wife come hack 10 live with
him. bat she refused becs,ise Of state
uents she claimed he had made about
ler Of alleged association with other
men. The sale of the farm in Middle
.ex depended - some extent upon the
,uteome 6f this case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
AN EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAM
Given by Mrs. Glenna Baker Leach Of
Montpelier.

Mrs. Glcnna Baker Leach OF Mont
peiier gave a piano recital last evening
in Howland hall TO the members of the
Barre Woman's club and friends She
was assisted by George Msekay. bari
tone. and in the last number, the Men
delssohn Concerto. Op, p by Miss
Gladys Gale at second piano. Miss
Gale also accompanied the songs.
Mrs. Leach Is remarkably fine and
interesting pianist and the program
was an exceptional one throughout
There Is a poise and sureness aud
wonderfully restful quality about her
playing that Is unusual and vet il is
not lacking in the proper brilliancy
and tone. The three Chopin numbers
werc especially delightful.
Il is always a pleasure to hear Mr.
Mstkay'- singing: bis choice of songs
j.. in excellent taste and his interpreta-
tion shows thought and finish
Miss Gale j. an aecompanist of
marked ability aud her part of the
program was well rendered. An audi
euce OF coed size was most apprecia-
tive and cnthusins site. Mrs Leach
should be heard here many times and
viii be always welcomed by. lovers Of
good music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
FRENCH SOCIALISTS STIRRED.
By Threat of Criminal Proceedings
Against One of Their Members.

Paris, April 2s.-Every unified so
calist member of the Chamber of Dep
uties has come forward in support of
Deputy Valiant Couturier. who on
April % published in the newspaper
lie POpulaire an article addressed to
the 1920 class Of recruits. which has
been considered an effort to incite the
troops to disobedience. The article was
re-plfbished in L'Humanite this morn
ing and was subscribed by all the 6j
members Of the party Removal of
parliamentary immunity so that NJ.
Valiant Couturier may he prosecuted
has been demanded and will be dis
cussed in the chamber to-day
Marcel Cachine SAYS in L'Humanite
that if criminal proceedings are insti-
tuted against the deputy. Minister
Steeg of the department of the int
rior will have TO take similar proceed
ings against the whole unified socialist
party. II is the consensus OF opinion
in the Hobbies Of the chamber. however.
that the government will not institute
proceedings against the whole party.
and that the move Of the socialists to-
day simply means the elimination Of
the signers from participation in the
vote upon removing parliamentary i'm.
munity from NJ. Valiant -Couturier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
WOODLEADLNC JOHNSON
BY VERY SLIGHT MARGIN
HVNEN/ LERSEYPRLNARY
SITUATION PROMISES
WE'LL FOR GERMANY
According to View of One Berlin Pa.
per After Studying the Results
at San Reno.

Berlin, April 27.-Confiicting French
British and Italian views We're compro
missed in framing the final allied state.
ment issued at the San Reno confer.
enee, according to the view of news
papers here.
This statement" says the Tage-
blatt, SIS somewhat sharply formu-
lated, but if Germany has not yet in
dicated what she is able and willing
to pay in reparation and indemnifica :
tion, it is because the special commits
sion of financial experts that has been
studying the question has been unable
to achieve definite results"
A member of the allied conference is
cited by the Nossiche Zeitung as say
ing that Premier Mllerand prevailed
in the matter OF form, but Premier
Nitti in the matter Of fact" This news
PAPERS San Reno correspondent views
the situation as promising well for Ger
many if the chancellor al the forth
coming verbal negotiations shows more
adroHness than has been manifested in
recent German notes which, he says,
have been deplorable examples of dip
lomatic awkwardness.
Opposition organs are not sangrine
about the issue of the verbal discus
sions, while the Deutsche Zeitung says:
Neither Chancellor Mueller nor For
eign Minister Koehler are men to whom
such task should be entrusted"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
APREMoNT DAY CELEBRATION
BY More Than 500 Ex-Soldiers at
Springfield, Mass.

Springfield. Mass. April 2s.-More
than 800 members OF the l04th Infan-
try Regimental association from all
over western Massachusetts gathered
here to-day for a celebration Of the see
ond anniversary Of the battle Of Apre-
mont, in which the regimental colors
as we'll as nearly $50 individual mem
bers were decorated with the croix dc
g,ierre.
II was the first regimental reunion
since the war. Rain prevented sched-
uled exercises in the open air. but the
program was carried out in the state
armOrv. where the veterans were wei.
coined by Mayor Adams. An address
was given BY William 7. HAYES. for
mer mayor. The men later attended a
moving picture presentation in a local
theatre showing scenes in which they
participated Numerous company re-
unions We're held. Major General ".
G. Hayes. former colonel Of the regi-
ment, was general chairman Of the af-
fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
REBELS AND FEDERALS
CLASH IN CHIHU4HU4
Carranza Troops in Various Places Are
Reported to Be De-
seTting.

FL Paso, Texas, April Fighting
in Chihuahua City between .reyolting
and loyal troops was reported by Car
rama officials in Iuarez to-day, follow
ing the establishment Of wire eommu.
nication rs far south as Terrazas, a
station on the Mexican Central rail.
way, 30 miles north OF the state cap
ital.
Official statements from opposing
leaders and press dispatches indicated
that 600 men OF the G2d infantry under
Colonel Figueroa had revolted in Chi
huahus City, that General d. Martinez
and Lieutenant Colonel Alemadad, who
have no troops, had joined the revolt
ing forces, and that Colonel Francisco
Del Areo, reported Tuesday afternoon
in command of the revolving troops. is
in Ortiz, at the head OF the 43d in
fantry
Reports that the garrisons at Mocle
yuma, Gallegos and Sauz had revolted
were discounted by Juarez military
men
Two thousand troops from Torreon
and 5000 from Zacatecas arc being.
rushed 10 Chihuahua City to put down
the uprising.
Troops concentrated az Cssas Grandes
for the Sonora campaign will be
brought 10 .Iuarez tomorrow to he held
in readiness for a possible campaign
in Chihuahua
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
FIUWE BLOCK4DED
HARDER THAN EYER
Passage in and Out Of the City Is For
bidden-Milk Is Not Allowed to
Enter the City.

Triest, April 27 (By the Associated
Press The blockade which Fiume is
now undergoing is admittedly the most
severe to which it has been subjected
The communication of the town have
been completely cut off, regular Italian
troops tearing up sections of the rail.
road and bringing up numbers of ma
chine guns TO guard the frontiers. Pas
sage in and out OF the city is forbid
den, not even milk going in, and con
neetion with the outside world by the
sea route has been completely severed
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the insurgent
commander. is threatening counter ac-
tion.
"My army. navy and air forces are
ready to occupy the coast of the bay OF
Quarnero Ton which Fiume iesl, in
cuding Abbazia aud Noloscs. if the
Nitti army continues its acts of re-
prisal against me" said the poet to the
correspondent. in a talk with him in
Fiume on Monday. "They have cut off
the food supplies for the women and
children Of the city. but they will find
ont that this brutal act will not daunt
the spirit of my triumphant soldiers
and sailors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
BELIETES DRY" SPELL
WILL NOT ALWAYS BE
Edward Landsberg, Chicago Btewer, Is
Reported to Have Invested For
tune in Obtaining New
Breweries.

Chicago April 2s. Edward Lands
berg, Chicago brewer. announced to-
day that he had invested fortune in
obtaining new breweries. believing that
the United States will not remain AZ
dry as IL is now He had purcha sed
the entire American stockholdings OF
the Milwaukee and Chicago Brewers,
Ltd. an English holding company,
owning all the stock of the United
States Brewing company. be said The
American holdings were said 10 ap.
proximstc S0l7000
Despite the present intcrdiction Of
brewery products, am optimistic over
the future of the brewing industry.
Mr. I.andsberg explained 1T j. my
opinion that the public sentiment
eventually will force a more reasona-
able tolerance OF mild alcoholic bev-
erages, and that the present radical
national prohibition law will be great
IN modified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
WOOD GAVE HARDING
SHARP RACE MOHIO
Latter Had Lead of Only 10000 Votes
in His Own State-Some Pre-
cincts Not Reported.

Columbus. Ohio. April 2s.-Addition.
nj returns from Yesterdays presiden-
tisl primary election in Ohio to-day
gave Senator Warren G. Harding q
lead Of almost 10000 votes over Major
General Leonard Wood. The vote from
4,671 out of total of 5.ss2 precincts
in the state gave Harding lO2,762 and
Wood 92.976
Although their names were not
printed on the ballots, Hiram johnson
Of California received l2,76s votes and
Herbert Hoover of California received
s.2s3 votes in 3.440 scattering precincts.
The name Of Governor James NJ. Cox
Of Ohio was the only one appearing on
the Democratic presidential ballot. In
several districts over the stafe. how
ever, the name Of William g. McAdoo
was written in. All Democratic csndi-
dates for delegate to the national con
vention were pledged 10 Cox.