davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

He and Mrs. Harding, who has been
his constant companion throughout his
campaigning, plan TO 60 to the polls
early In the afternoon and TO spend the
remainder Of the day quietly at their
home.
A straight Republican ticket has
been urged to the voters by the candi-
date repeatedly in HE address. Several
times he has declared that he did not
want TO be elected unless Republican
Congress was chosen to translate the
party's legislative promises into per
formance, and In every state where he
has spoken he has made an appeal for
selection OF a Republican Senate to
"advise and consent" in the formulation
Of a foreign policy. At present the
party has majority Of only two In the
Senate.
Tomorrow night the senator and Mrs.
Harding will receive the election re-
turns in their homes, bulletins com
piled by the Associated Press keeping
them advised during the evening Of the
latest totals reported from each Of the
forty eight states.
Throughout the campaign the As
sociated Press has been the only news
organization maintaining a leased tele-
graph wire in Harding newspaper head :
quarters, a few steps away from the
famous front porch" and as the re-
suits Of the balloting are made known
in distant parts of the country they will
be flashed Immediately to Marion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Harding Looks for
Victory OUer Cox
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
stitutional government SO that the will
Of the people. rather than the will OF
one man government, should control.
! have said that we must gather the
best abilities among Americans to help.
I have said we must unite Americans
in harmony and in patriotic, indus
trious willingness to play our parts.
'I have said we must protect our
industry from unfair foreign competi- :
ton, that we must restore our axri-
cultural prosperity. that we must build
and maintain our merchant marine and
expand our foreign trade. l have said
that we must make our government
efficient and cut our taxes by saving in
the cost of government. We must stop
the wild wastes which are still going on :.
81 have said we must conserve and
develop our natural resources: I have
said we must conserve and develop our
human resources. have set forth n
transportation policy and asked for re
clamation. irrigation, drainage, and for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Lawyers and Magistrates
to Block "Tare" Arrests

Joseph @. Trainer, administration
leader Of the Twenty sixth ward,
announced this afternoon that mag
istratcs and lawyers will remain at
the Independent Republican Club,
1920 South Broad street, tomorrow.
Mfr. Trainer said that every effort
would be made to thwart arrests OF
administration workers IN the Gal
lasher- -Pommer fight. Should ar
rests be made on warrants sworn Out
before Ware magistrates the admin
istration lawyers and magistrates
will obtain release Of the prisoner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
COOLIDGE IN RETIREMENT
Has No Word to Add to National
l Campaion

Boston, Nov. 1.--(By A. Po--Gov-
Nernor Coolidge has no word to add to-
day by speech or statement to the ma
tional campaign.
He went into retirement after speak
ing here Saturday night and planned
to remain in seclusion until he accom-
NAMES Mrs. Coolidge to the polls from
their home In Northampton tomorrow.
The governor will return to Boston i'm
mediately afterwards. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

development Of waterways and water
powers. have set forth social jus
tice program for our national health,
for the protection Of American mother
hood and our childhood and to alleviate
human suffering.
ITO me 1t appears nothing short Of
neglect for America to fail to set forth
constructive program to repair Demo-
cratic damage. 81. .4-... -
Our party has announced its pro !.
gram and 1 have spoken II again and
again. We must heed the new order
and the call to take the safe paths Of
acting for America first, and continue
our republic as the best place under the
shining sun In which to live and
aspire" w.
Message to Senatorial Nominees
Mr.. Harding has sent the following
telegram to the Republican senatorial
nominees:
''The people Of your state, looking
backward toward eight years of mis-.
management Of our foreign and domestic
Republican patty and the restoration of
constitutional government to replace
overcentralized 'one- man power and
inefficiency.
~ urge them to give heed to the
fact that IL they are to call the Repub-
lican party to service In this time Of
need they must make decisive Their
choice of those who will aid in carrying
Republican promise into Republican
performance. Your election to the
Senate by q decisive vote will be con :
tribution Of the people of your state to
a united America ready. to 20 forward
10 a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Fines Fireman for. False Alarm

Charged with turning In a false fire
alarm from Front and Reed streets, w.
]. Quinn, Of Engine Company 46, was
given hearing before Magistrate
Carson this morning and given the
alternative Of a $40 fine with costs or
fine. Testimony was given by eye wit.
nesses to effect that Quinn had pulled
the alarm. The arrest was made by
Chief McConaghy. ,'0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Jailed for lmpersonatlno ofiesr

Joseph Tierney, no known residence,
according to the police posed as . Secret
Service man. Tierney was arrested and
Magistrate Carson sent him, after a
hearing this morning, to the House Of
Correction for a three month term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
The Voters of the
;. .....: a."a .~.>.#"
First Councilmanic District
list, 26th, Seth, 39th and 4Sth Wards)
South Philadelphia


THERE squarecut issue in the First Councilmanc district
It whether the administration is to be supported
whether the efforts Of those who doing their best to prevent
the Mayor from carrying out his plans for the better
of the city shall be indorsed.
Charles Pommer the Ware candidate the
in Council He tpsave in Of the courts He has been
petty ofceoder for number Of years in department
another He has demonstrated particular ability the
ability and willingness to take orders and to obey them He will
be dummy the Wares in the Council But his vote will
be obstructive though he the abest named
for office Not his best friends make any such claim for him.
James Gallagher is the antiVare proadmnstration cand
date with the nomination of group of Independent Republicans
and the patriotic Endorsement of the Democrats He is
full business with mind Of his own. He manages large
affairs He has appreciation of the duties and responsibilities
of councilman and he is well fitted to carry the responsibilities
and perform the duties
The election of Gallagher will be like taking into the director
ate great business corporation fitted by training and
abilities participate ntegeny in the conduct the business
The election of Pommer would be like promoting to the
directorate bank messenger to whom in the past nothing
important has been ntrd than the carrying of bag of
securities from one bank to another
If the people of South Philadelphia wish real representa-
tive in the Council to whom they with confidence that
they dealing with principal they will elect Gallagher by
overwhelming majority Tuesday.
they wish who will be merely messenger for
else they will elect Pommer
No one seriously the talk about police intimidation
of voters South Philadelphia the nsgaton of the Mayor
his friends There will be such intimidation So far
the police be controlled they will be used to protect every
voter his right cast his ballot without interference
But by certain that members of the force
past obligation to the Wares will not do what they
prevent free expression of opinion election day. They
will their peril however, for the Mayor aroused and
determined to give the people opportunity freely the
polls untered covert threats that they will suffer
for their actions whether they vote for Pommer for Gallagher
South Phadephans began months ago break the
strangehod of the Vaesupon the They have opportunity
Tuesday to continue the good work.
, 1920-07-23

enjoyed such a hearty laugh as did
over some parts :of that communication
especially the paragraph in which the
writer comments on the churches
being SO divideds and some Of them turn.
ing back to look for Italy perhaps, and
making a terrible mess. That's the sort
of talk we want for sooth, and if youS
correspondent Friend had taken some
such stand in his recent writings there
would have been less fighting between US.
Now | can understand a man like i G..
B, he evidently does some of his own
thinking. not like A. T. who holds on 10
the apron string Of his spiritual guide"
I wish H, c. B. would write some saore
on this subject; that's the kind Of dope
we feel amused at.
Yours
FOLLOWER. etc.
, 1920-07-23
EDITORIAL.

The clergy of the nfrican Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Anglican Church,
the Christian Mission, the La heran and
Moravian denominations and the Seventh
Day A~dventists, are circulating lists Sc.
curing the m of inhabitants in favor
of prohibition. These lists are under cover
of a joint petition addressed and to
be forwarded to the Governor appealing
to his influence and assistance in vetoing
TIE anti-prohibition bill just passed by
the Council.
, 1920-07-23
LOCAL.

The Post Office authorizes publication
OF the following mail note
Schooner 'Creole'e left Christiansted
with mail for St. Thomas at II o'clock
noon July q, and will return tonight,
23rd, on the second half Of the trip,
bringing mail.
1t is now rumored that the Lake
Leland which was looked for in Chris
tiansted in these days, having sailed
from New York on the 18th, is calling
only at Frederiksted.
The Naval Band viii render its usual
Friday night concert on the wharf this
evening.
, 1920-07-23
CORRECTION

In yesterdays edit rial in this paper,
the word not should be inserted between
of and losing in the fifth TO last line.
The sentence corrected would then read
lit appears to us unlikely that the chances
of not losing the electric lighting sys-
tenn would be jeopardized, " etc
, 1920-07-23
TEIEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

~ SAN0AAA NJ 1OAFt
Warsaw. July 19th.-The Rolsheviki in
their westward push have reached the
vicinity of the former Russo German
battlefield on the western region OF the
Pripet marshes, Here the Poles are
making a stand and heavy fighting is In
progress at various parts OF this line.
The BoIsheviki have brought up arm
CURED trains from the railway leading
southwest from Minsk and along another
railway extending through the marshes
from Mozir and KaienKO-Vitcn.
BEIRUT. July 19th.-The BedOuln tribes
of northern Mesopotamia have formed
a coalition against the French whiI2 Fe-
isal, head of the Syrian State, is endeay-
curing to organize the bands west OF
AleppO into a movement against the
French. Clashes between the Arabs and
French are expected any day and the
situation is tense: The .ebanon Leg
~islative Assembly is reported to have
agreed secretly with Feisal that an az
tonomous lebanon shall be part OF the
Syrian Kingdom.
Sandy Hook, July 10th. Sir Thomas
Liptcn would not say this afternoon
that developments might be expected
after tOmorrOW's race with the ResOlute
nor would he deny that he and his ad-
visers had virtually decided to re
move Capt. Burton from the tlller OF
the Shamrock after Saturdays con-
test in which Capt. Burton's hand
ling of the Upton craft, have been Sc
verely criticized. Sir Thomas was
somewhat perturbed when he read in
the newspapers Of plans for supplant-
ing Capt. Burton. capt. Burton will be
at the wheel tomorrow, l understand,
said Sir Thomas thi afternoon, after
that | cannot say and of course |
viii not talk about it,. 1t was the
general belief aboard the Victoria today
that Capt. Burton had asked for another
chance to sail the challenger and that
it had been granted him. Capt. Burton
could not be seen. The Shamrock "
will be required TO give Resolute a time
, 1920-07-23
rrespondence

Christiansted, July 2z, 1920.
Editor St. Cro1G Av1S::-
May | use the columns of your esteem
ed paper TO offer an expression Of cordial
approval and congratulati0n to the cor
respondent H. c. B. for his letter in yes
terday>s Herald? | am sure | have not
, 1920-07-23

allowance of seven minutes and one
second in tOmOrrOW'S race the regatta
committee Of the New York Yacht Club
announced tonight. This increase OF Il
seconds over the previous allowance fol
lowed the granting Of the application OF
the Upton craft for permission to use a
larger club t0psail the new time allow
ance was announced after official re-mea
suremen had been made on the Sham
rocks canvas.
Berlin, July 18th we saved the Ruhr
from invasion, but we paid a big price
for it," is the way that DR.. Simmons,
Minister of Foleign Affairs, epitomOzed
the result of the meeting at Spa last
week between the Germans and the
Allies, according to a news agency re-
port, "Germany's calvary is the cap
ton in toIay's issue Of the Zeitung
Ammittag, which says: From Yer
saiIIes to Spa then Geneva and then
Brussels, Where will it end?' The
Dortmund General Anzeiger comments
on the surprise that it must have been
to the conference when the President of
the German National Association told
the conference that half a million Ger
man miners were ready TO lay down their
tools unless they we're adequately fed.
A new force, says the newspaper, mani
tested itself when he put it plainly, No
food, no coal.
London, July goth. The Govt. was Sc
yerely attacked in the House Of Commons
last night when Capt. O@msby-Gore
Coalition Uni6nist) moved an adjourn
ment to call attention TO the French
policy in Syria, and get a clear dacIara
ton OF the British policy regarding it.
Capt. Ormsby- Gore emphasized the
moral responsibility OF the British GJvt
when was deeply involved in view OF
specific pledges it had given in support
of Ar .blan independence. The supreme
British interest in the Middle East, he
declared, was the restoration of peace
while the inevitable outcome of the
French ultimatum would be q need for
more British troops and money for this
region. He added that it was the Brit
ish pledges alone which brought the
Arabs into the war on the side Of the
Allies, Lord Edward Winterton, a
Coalition Uni0nist, in supporting Gore,
strongly resented having the Arabs as
Allies in the war and abandoning them
afterwards for the sake of French in
terests. He did not believe English
men would be willing to fight their for
mer Allies, he added. Major General
Sealey, Coalition Liberal, thought the
French acted adyisedIy, because if they
Withdrew their forces from Cllicla pro
badly tens of thousand Of Armenians
would be massacred. Mr.. Bonar Law con
, 1920-07-23
NOTICE.

THE Food Commission of Saint Croix
: has fixed the following prices which
are to prevail until further notice.
Raw Sugar 80. ..... "a cents per pound.
Sweet Milk ........1 quarts
The price of Milk to become effective
on the Isl prOx.
(Signed). THOMAS RAMSAY.
Chairman.
Christiansted, Saint Croix, the 22' July
1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02

minimum Of $l,4o0. and maximum -
$1,000; for grade school teachers. 81, -"
minimum and $500 maximum; 10"
grade principals, $500 minimum an"
S3. 500 maximum.
General Wood. in an article IN rcr"''
issue OF the Metropolitan mag 'z'n',
said:
AT present the youth Of our coHn-
try is being trained and orr ship 80.
state is being built by und'rr1lh ana.
consequently, discontinued W"rhH"n.
II is a dangerous situation. u E'>'
rise to uuSound and careless t"arh'n%.
Those who are in daily COutac, with uH"
youth and who implant IN them man, %.
the vital principles Of citizenship ShuiH
feel that their service are r"""rifi|'"
and their value fully appreciated. l. I'
a dangerous policy TO hH'" Ia" inst
ton OF our youth Of tn" country il tho
hands OF many who feel thcr, - '"rn"-
thing radically wrong in Eo' "iH'u' ~
which fails to recOgniz" IN" value 81 i"'
services Of those VII" ar" t"n'uihp i''
youth ,
This Is the prevailing ~"n''m'n' "3
over the country and boards "i ,dH'"-
ton in all cities ar" Sr"HluE To I'u'"".
this condition. tn" Nh'r.lnS h"a'u AN9
cXprc sScd it's intention T. increase ..l.fr-
les for next year and TN public veil. 10
behind /, in seeing that til" lu'r".' ,'''
are Just and adequate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
Spring and Easter Apparel for Girls

DURING the two days before Easter mothers will
~ have the opportunity of coming here and supply
ing the needs of their daughters in new Spring Ap-
pare for confirmation and Easter wear as we'll as Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
Dainty Ribbons
for Easter

dor Easter - the drCSS-up
L day -- Ribbons will be in
universal request. We are Won
deriulIy we'll prepared to meet
the demand for fashionable Rib
bons Of all kinds:
Hairhow Ribbons OF plain
satin, o. inches wide, in pink,
blue, green and coral, S2.49
a yard.
Ribbons for vcstecS, bags,
etc, Of satin with raised flower
or metallic designs, 1895 a
vard-alSo Tafcta and Bro
raded designs At Csc to
S4.49 a ward.
Picot and Crowu-Edccd Rib
bons ranging from 81 TO ~
inches wide. the kind being
used extensively for dress ard
millinery purposes in all the
wanted shades, 35c to SOC a
yard.
We tie Ribbons to order and
show you how.
-Ribbons-Main floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
N. A. E. SETS$l 400
AS THE MINIMUM
OF TEACHERS PAY

Mr.. c. II Ebcrs president OF the
swheelinS Teachers Association. has JuSt
vreceived copy Of the salary schedule
as outlined by tho National Educational
Association. and which naturally forms
a basis for tho demands that the teach
,ers IN Wheeling arc max nS Tor increases
mot a high average but the very lowest
for next year. These suggestions are
suggestion that any body OF teachers
should ask for.
The salary schedule as outlined by the
N L A for high school teachers - a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
Easter Gifts at the Gift
Shop Unique

WHEN looking for Easter
w Gifts that are different
you should not fail to visit our
Gift Shop Unique on the main
floor, where you will find as
sembled articles suitable for
presents for Easter and for any
other occasion. A few SuggeS-
tons include Hand Painted
Novelties, Ostrich Feather
Fans, Artificial Flowers, Pohl-
son Gifts, Siebel Jewel Glass
Novelties, Ne xican Pottery,
Decorated Waste Baskets, Nov
city Dolls, Hand-Painted
Baskets, Desk Sets, Smokers
Goods, French Novelties,
Framed Notices and Fancy
Quill Pens.
Gift Shop Unique-Main II.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-27
$40 Acres Land

TWO QUARTERS OF LAND
DESCRIBED AS sW]4 OF SEC.
1ION 35-164-9O.. w HI CHI IS
WE'LL IMPROVED, is ALL UN-
DE!: CULTIVATION, IS ALI
FENCED, AND HAS ABOUT SEW
iIN ACRES FENCED WITH HOG
TIGHT WOVEN WIRE, AND THE
SEA OF SECTION 2-163-OO,s ALI.
UNDER CULTIVATION AND HAS.
GOOD WE'LL. EACH QUARTER
WILL BE SOLD SEPARATE, AND
TERMS ON EACH WILL BE AS;
.FOLLOWS:% 81 900 CASH, $4,000,
ON OCTOBER /, 1920. AND BAL
.ANCE ON OCTOBER 4, 1921, DE-;
gFERRED PAYMENTS TO DRAW 8,
PER CENT INTEREST. ss!..
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-27
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

4. Eve , b . .
WRITING DESK .
2 PIECE KITCHEN CUPBOARD /,
CHIFFONIER
2 IRON BED sTEADs
KALAMAZOO KITCHEN RANGE .
KALAMAZOO Ignite HEATER
8 FOOT EXTENSION TABLE Z
12 CHAIRS gs5
4 ROCKERS
MINNESOTA SEWING MACHINE
WHITE CLOUD WASHING Ma
CHINE
8 BURNER KEROSENE STOVE +,
SOME TOOLS AND MANY ARTI-
Giles TOO II NUMEROUS TO
MENTION ,.44 ,-+s ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
POLICE COURT ON
TRAIN MONEY GETTER
Fines Collected From K.
of c. Delegates for
Orphanage Here

En- route to Albuquerque from
Roswell yesterday. after attending the
state convention OF the knights Of
Columbus In that city Sunday and
Monday the special a on a Santa
fe train carrying some thirty dele
gates was turned Into a police court
and fifty-five dollars In fines collected
Tor h Franciscan orphanage here.
No fine was assessed In excess Of
one dollar. although Joe GOodell OF
Albuquerque was fined an additional
one dollar for being In contempt OF
court for failing to remove his o in
the presence Of the court after he had
been fined a dollar when found guilty
by "A jury OF six on "A charge OF run
ning aud conducting a bum business
college In this city.
n. 4. Davies OF santa Re was the
police Judge with Dan Cassidy OF
Mora us the marshal.
The returning knights OF Columbus
who arrived In the city last night re-
port "a very successful meeting. Mat
tcrs uf general importance were dis
cusscd at the state convention. A
resolution was adopted %plcdging IL
hncla assistance OF b members OF
the order to the Franciscan orphan
age here, which Is now caring for 100
small children. The divorce cvl Ia
New Mexico. In common with other
states, was dwelt upon In "a RESOLUTION
which pledged the assistance OF the
organization to the passage OF laws
which pledged The assistance Of the
procure divorces In this state.
Resolutions were passed by the
convention urging The establishment
Of "a tuberculosis sanitOrium some
where In the southwest. This project
has bcch under discussion by the ma
tional organization for the past zen
years.
The visiting knights were entertain
ed by automobile ridss about Roswell,
"A banquet at tho .ioicl Gilcder and a
ball on Monday nigh.
Those who reached the city last
night on their return from the nos
well convention were. v. j. Jaeger,
Francis Young, ". Leo ianigan,
Michael XIX and Ro,. Aluysius Al
brccht, Of Gallup; j. Aeon. Thomas
Murphy. ". a. Strclcher aud T. T..
Kaaticr, OF Ration; George j. Herman,
II. A. Sulier, Thomas Hughes. Dr W.
u. Upton, +. J.. carvell. Of Las vegas:
4. 4. Davies. a. NJ. uetgcre. A. J..
Garrison, j. 4. Lynn \ a. duran.
J. ID. Sena. y. -. Never. j. g.. Duran.
OF Santa Re: H.. J Cassidy. Mora; e..
NJ. Crcumtr Rowe. !. !. Heancy. a.
\. Tierney, T. u. N~cCanrty, Daniel
b.. Hart. j.. r.. Goodcil. Rev. ~. e.
lawton. $. j.; W. J. O'HrrD, 4. <
Gallagher. J.. g. Madrid, Gus Erito
and W. A. kolcher. OF Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Wheat Growers Want
1913 for Their Wheat

MIT-MINsON. kANsAh M n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Sporting N e w S
WICKED WILLOW IS
BIG NOISE IN LEAGUE
Clubbers on Major Cir.
cult Make Life Miser-
able for Pitchers

New York, May i9.-Wielding OF a
wicked willow made the biggest noise
Ia the major leagues last week. Get
ting their eyes ihawca out by the first
hreaths Of real spring. the big time
clubbcrs made life not worth while
Tor pitchers.
The American League averaged 10
hits a game and the National IS.
Conspicuous In the role OF pitcher
killers were the New York Yankees.
They knocked claude Williams n
Stanley Coveleskie. the leagues Two
star pitchers off u long winning
streak. They made 81 hits good for
% runs and had only five runners
stranded on the paths. incidentally
they jumped from seventh to fourth
place.
Tho spectacular work % the chi
cago cubs was the features Of the
National League. Thanks TO the
brilliant work 81 Alexander and
Vaughn. the Cubs won their four
starts and jumped from seventh to
third place.
The pride II ohio, Cincinnati and
Cleveland showed the pride Of M1iasn-
chusotts. the braves and Red SoN. out
Of thu spotlight and took first place.
The Braves dropped three out OF five
games and went to fourth place. The
Rcd SuN lost two out OF three and
dropped To- second place.
In tbs first interacctional clash Of
the season, the western team Of the
National League appear stronger.
They won eleven out u II games
Tbs cards fell dow on the job and
lost four 81 the five on the standing
would have bccn better
The standing Of the leagues up 10
tndMN fnllmMa.