davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
$4,000 MARCH IN NEW YORK
Veterans Of Three Wars Parade to
Honor Slain Comrades

New York. Nav 31.-JRy \. P.l-
Fifty thousand veterans of three wars
marched in Memorial Day parndes held
In the FIVE boroughS nt tho city today.
Featured in tho lines NJ march were
bearded veterans of the Grand Army Of
the Republic who. desntc their years.
marched at the head of the column.
The main parade was in Manhattan.
IN which marched. in addition ~ the
men of '6J. Spanish American war vet
erans and smooth faced youths with gold
chevrons won at St NThiel aud in the
Argonne.
Solemn memorial exercises were 70 b.
held later in the day at Grant tomb
overlooking the Hudson. with Repre-
sentative Richard Yates. former gov
ernor of Illinois. as tie chief speaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
TURKISH GUNS FAIL
TO DETER GREEKS
Karagatch, Suburb Of Constan-
tinople, Is Shelled as Hellenic
Troops Occupy It
FRENCH FORCES LEAVING
BY the Associated Press

ConStantinople, May 31.-Karagatch &.
suburb Of Adrianople situated on the
right bank Of the Martha river. which
is being occupied by Greek troops. was
under fire from Turkish artillery yes
terday Shrapncl shells fell about the
station, but tho building was not dam
aged. Several small encounters between
Greek and Turkish forces south of
Karagatch arc reported.
Ten thousand Bulgarians. members Of
Irregular bands of troops. have assem.
bled at ITarmnnli. about sixty miles
northwest of Adrianoplc on the VI
rita.
Jafar Tayar. Turkish commandaut vt
Adrianople. has announced its troops
will not fight in any Thrariau towns
until after French forces have Ntt. The
few French soldiers still remaining in
Karagatch are even now in their trains
and ready to leave.
Greek troops began tho occupation Of
Turkish Thracc on Friday and the first
trainload has arrived at a point opposite
Adrianoplc.
The French landed "GOO troops at
Ratum May 20 to co operate with tho
British.
The seven. day armistice between the
republics Of Georgia and Azrrbaiiau was
broken four days after it had gone into
effect. according 70 messages from Tiff
lis. The entire situation in the Cau-
casus has become so oripntnlly complex
that even the Sharpcst of western minds
here seem unable to comprehend il.
Foreign observers in Georgia and Ar.
mpnia. however. offer no hope that gool
for Armenia is coming Of IT,
Paris. May 31.-Tho Turkish dolosa
tion has sent note to the Peace Con
ference asking further delay. until
July II. to present the delegations an
swer TO the Allies regarding the peace
treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
MOVES SOON TO COME HOME
American Member Of Rhlneland
Commission Returning

CobIcnl. MAJ 3l.--IBy \. PD-
pierropcut r. Noycs. American member
of the inter allied Rhineland commits
sion. whose resignation was announced
yesterday. expects to terminate his re.
iations with the commission and turn
over his responsibilities to Major Gen
cral Henry T. Allen within ten days.
The staff OF tho commission will rc.
main under General Aliens direction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
"JUNE WEEK" AT ANNAPOLIS
saccalaureate Sermon Preached TO
Naval Academy Graduates

at the Naval Academy was officially
opened yesterday when Chaplain r.
Fl. Patrick. Of the academy. preached
the baccalaurcste sermon to the 300
graduates.
The chief event today will he tho
unvciling Of a window in the chapel TO
the memory Of Admiral David g. Far
ragut. Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester
will max" the address. and it will be
uncovered by Miss Camilla Sewall. Of
Bath. Me. n grandniocc of Admiral
Farrngnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

lamc Biscsro, consisliere di corte di
Cassazione: Pasqusle Daroma, diret-
tore generate dele tasse Angelo Dipola
direttore generale di Commercio' ii
Prof. Giorgio Mortara. Delta commits
stone dovra In due mesi espletare le
inyestiga,ioni e presentare l suoi rap
porti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
FIVE KILLED IN CAR CRASH
Ohio Automobile Riders Hit by rrol.
ley Near Akron

Akron. o.. May S1.-(By A. P.O--
Five persons were killed early today
when a Canton interurbau car crashed
into an automobile at Hoover. cnst Of
here. The dead are: Eva Hepfer, TWEEN.
ty'one; Albert Rafferty,, Lucilda
Barkes and two unidentified persons,
mobile. '"e au'o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
TO CLOSE OUT
100 STRAW HATS
.3.75
Values to 1850
notice.!

This announcement contains
only Sc items taken at random
from our immense stock, which
includes thousands Of Others
equally as reasonable. We war
rant every item exactly as ad-
vertised.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

eral depression and ugliness you
don't notice your own shabbiness nor
yet how you're adding to the gloom
all about you. But let the sun come
out and at once you become consci-
GUS OF your run down heels and your
shabby hat and shapeless old suit.
Drape yourself in the black Of
mourning and the gloom in your
own heart takes an extra color
from the shadow in which you've en-
eased yourself.
Your clothes not only express how
you feel but they accept It. too.
I'm sure that a lot of the girls ir-
reverently called "chickens'' aren't as
bad as they've painted themselves.
But with skirts barely an inch be-
low the knees, cheeks colored after
the fashion of salmon or oranges,
lips vermillioned like ripe cherries
and nose and chin kalsomined to I'M
derstudy the flour barrel, what girl
can hope to look like an earnest bus
mess woman sweet debutante or
any of the gentle, lovely things that
win regard and respect and love?
And how can a girl who's cheaply
and f1ashily dressed feel any respect
for hserself or any modesty or tend
erness or gefkleness No one can
help taking on color from the way
she looks. People will comment on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
UNDERGRADUATES
TO BE STRICTLY
/ TAILORED

Now that the season advances. there
a considerable demand for undergar-
ments OF the tailored type. At the
beginning Of the season. before silk
undergarments were available at the
comparatively low prices for which
they can now be purchased, the lace
trimmed, snowy garment was the one
that was waned. This naturally look
ed like m\re- for the money. and at
the same time from the manufactur-
er's viewpoint permitted a saving of a
small amount of silk. Now, however,
the better class trade is calling for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN

II don't know how I feel, but 1
look pretty bad" my friend Ross
used to cry, laughingIy. But there
was always a backfire from her joke,
for she had way of finding out be-
fore long that she felt pretty bad,
too!
Clothes play a definite part in the
lives of all of us. They hide what
we are and make US appear to be
what they are. The woman who
has found the type of costume which
at once expresses her personality and
smooths down its rough edges is
likely to be a rather charming look
ing creature. But the individual
whose clothes don't fit her in a
psychological sense cannot hope to
look well, no matter how perfect their
fit from the point of view of I'M
wrinkled smoothness.
Behold! Shocks, bobbed hair.
floppy hats-and you get a look of
youth even if it's youth with Green
witch Village flavor. Long( clinging
black clothes and smoothly banded
hair above a face of red-npped pal
lor and prestoi the "vamp.'' It isn't
how you look when unadorned, but
how you bring out the points of your
appearance which actually settles
your type.
Now. then. if we agree on that,
let's see if we can't come to agree
ment on a sort of corollary which is
really the important part of our pro-
position
Most of us live up to or down to
our clothes. When Ross said that
she didn't know how she felt, but
she looked pretty bad. and then went
off and began to feel likewise, she
was only carrying out definite
tendency of the human imagination.
We're all very "suggestfb1e.
We all associate certain things
Some one says grass" we think
green" Some one murmurs July
we think of the Fourth" And so
we go down list of things, yield
ing to an association of IDEAS formed
automatically in our minds. One
idea fairly makes another hop Into
our minds.
There's no getting away from the
natural association of ideas which
comes to our perceptions without any
elaboration or intent on our part.
Start out on a gray and gloomy
day in your dul1est drabbest clothes
and because you're part of the gen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

have therefore made up a large col
lection of them.
Good quality crepe de chine is used
Tor the tailored styles and they are
for the most part trimmed with hem
stitching in various arrangements,
usually IN flesh. but som etines in
blue Most of the chemises have
very narrow casing at the top for the
draw ribbon. this casing stitched with
a straight row of 4hemstitching, and a
short race below this is another row
in scallops, points. double straight
lines or so1Ae similar arrangement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
Mems Shirts and Neckwear
Motor Robes


are in pleasing coors of moleskin and brown couded
effects of several color combinations. "A few numbers
of old stock to be- had now and they
considerably less than prices would be the
same numbers if purchased to-day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
$500 to $500
Bungalow Aprons SPECIAL

Bungalow Aprons SPECIAL
real bargain, in plaid and striped ginghan
tan, blue pink and green effects with matched trim
mings in solid colors. We're regularly $780,
1913
Special to close out
Aprons of striped Madras very good quality, in
blue, tan and green. Were $3.50.
Special at 1925
Mems Shirts and Neckwear
All autumn stock of Percale and Madras Shirts,
attractive stripes to suit all tastes Sizes from Il IT,
Special $3.50
Mems Ties, heavy bordered satin, fall colors
and styles
Special ST. 65
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

What will you give me for this
horse %
"a load of hay replied the far
mer.
what would I want with hay and
no horse to eat it?"
:. ::Well, I'd be willing, to lend you
the horse till the hay was all gone.'
Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

your appearance, your mirror adds its
bit of evidence. and you automatically
begin to act the part for which you're
dressed.
Shabby folks scuff along. Gay
ones prance. And neat, weli-groomed
ones carry themselves with an air of
well-being it isn't hard for them to
live up TO and to '.jest nacherly' feel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
of Bridgeport, SIS. Probate Court,

OF bIfuSepOIC, SIS, ETODate court,
Sept. 9. A. d. 1920.
Estate of Joseph Bounoil, late of
Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
Upon application praying that adj
ministration be granted on said estate
represented interstate, as per said appli-
cation on file more fully. appears, it is
Ordered, that said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Bridgeport in said District.
1920, II $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon;
and that notice thereof be given to all
persons known to be interested in
said estate to appear. if they see cause,
at said time and place, and be heard
thereon, by publishing once in some
newspaper having circulation in
said District, a copy of this order, all
at least five days before said day of
hearing, and that return of notice
given be made to this court.
Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
I'reezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting. then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers.
Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
Freezone for a few cents. sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the cal
luses without soreness or irritation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

Want a bargain in mer-
chandise? Read Times Want
Ads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
heIbiig's
Market
I4IEREs A REASON:
1875 STRATFORD AVE.
COR BUNNELL ST.
Established In 1879.

The superior quality of HeIbig's
Corned Beef Is not an accident.
II is r.,e result of forty years of
experiences and experiment. No
" nrniIncnt with HeIbig's Corned
fstcf. just boil it till tender.
that's, all. Nd fuss. No water to
change or necessity to try to rem
cdy the butcher's mistakes. The
best you can bUJ. Try it. you'll
Saw SO.0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-09
ARCADE TODAY
CHORUS Girl FROIlCS
HER WAY INTO HEARTS or
THREE CRUSTY BACHE.LORS


The popular idea Of show girl is a
life OF ease OF lobster palaces ana mid.
aight frolics but this is all dispelled in
actual realities as shown by constance
Talmadge picture adapted from Anth-
ony Whartons play rAt the Barn. ID
win he shown at the Arcade theatre
today.
Constance Talmadge and her two
ohums are OF the chorus and half the
time out OF work Unconventional.
i'nt too strict to overstep the boun-
darles. they are invited to few dinners.
and do their own ccsking in a tiny
flet which they also keep in order
themselves II is a dun and drab ex-
istence, the three often counting the
change 70 find if they have enough to
buy the next mornings breakfast.
Then there suddenly comes great
change in fortunes in this story of a
little chorus girl who is elevated to
siardom by a wealthy young man
ahcut-town, who falls in love with her.
aid as usual he demands payment for
financing her ans making her the sue
cess. of the season.
Fleeing from the two ardent wooer.
the little show girl takes refuge in the
house of three crusty old bachelors
where she spends two delightful weeks
shocking them and vamping them
until all are in love with her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-09
CERTIFICATE
RECEIVED FROM SALEM


The certificate Of execution for
Emmett Bancroft alias Neil Hart,
hanged at Salem Friday for the muir
der of Sheriff Til Taylor. was recoiv-
cd today by County Clerk r. 4. Brown
from Warden /. II. Compton Of the
Oregon state Prison. The document
was attached to the death warrant
signed by Circuit Judge q, w. Phelps
following Hart's sentence to death in
September.
Besides the certificate of hanging,
there was attached the signatures Of
IL citizens who witnessed the oxecu-
cution. They certified that they saw
the execution and that Hart was dead
Following the hanging.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-09
ALA ropAY
DTlEP IN PATHos
AND HUMAN EMOTION

Deep in its pathos. filled with hn-
man emotion, depicting wonderful
love, as tory fun Of sweetness and
LOYALTY. The Confession" Hal Reid's
wonderful stage play, has been made
into. n super Feature Motion Picture
at D. cost OF sisO.ee0. and is said to be
superb artistically and dramatically.
Whenever II has been shown the
Press has been unanimous in its praise,
Reid who wrote Human Hearts" and
over a hundred other successes. has
the trick of bringing tears to the eyes
orly 40 be driven away by laughter.
there is plenty OF excitement, and a
hanpY ending. this seems 10 contain.
all,the elements OF popular success.
@The Confession" opens at the Alta
heglnning today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-09
GOTOEN
E1RzREg
PAsrrsrE TO-DAY

ia making The new wonder serial.
lightning Brycc,T Ann Little, the lit
lie star. had a narrow escape from
death In one of the early episodes.
Ann lsttle was on the back of runs
away horse. whose bride had been re-
moved. The horse dashcs over an EN-.
baakment just as Jack Hoxie I.assoes
&. Ann Little is thrown from tha
horse's back and aiights some distance
below with nothing more serious than
sprnined ankle. This Is but one 81
the many thrilling stunts that are to
be seen in Lightning Bryce which
r coming 70 the Pastlme Theatre to-
cnN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-09

The IL mon who signed as Witness
es were; David Hutchinson, faki-
ma; T.. V. jenkins ana c. u. King
ensmith, Portland; Levi Chrisnan
The Dallea; Maurice i. coturrl and
Fred M. West. Portland; Guy u, Wy
rick. ]. II. Estes, Elmer w. Neal
John II. Montgomery and II. NJ. Ha-
navan, Pendleton, and o. j. More
lock, Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-09
sToNEHAM HEADS GIANTS

JERSEY CITY, y. ~, Nov. ga,
Fl-Charles Stoneham, was re-elect-
ed president of the New York Nation
al Exhibitional League baseball club
at meeting of stockholders of the
National Exhibition company, which
operates the club,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-09
28YEARSAGO

(From East oregonian, November 3,
1922
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sailing passed
through here this morning on their
way to Weston after their wedding
trip.
Senator Doiph will speak in Pendle-
ton Saturday night.
c. E. Roosevelt wears a handsome
scarf pin, resented him by his old
friend and former partner, J. A. Mars
ton. The setting is a rare and brill
liant stone, an Australian opal purchas-
ed by Mr.. Marston during visit to
British Columbia.
A. G. Ankeny. barber and ball play
sr is back in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-09
charged wlth reriurr.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-(A P).-
George Bacler, millionaire contractor.
and alleged go-between in "building
trust activities, is now under investi-
cation arragned on an indictment
charging perjury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-09
CHILDREN
REMEMBER, FOLKS

The Confession is a play for
everyone, be they Catholic or
Protestant, or of no religious
belief at all. 1t is not exactly
religious picture, although it
shows what the confession
means to a Catholic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-13
SEVENTEEN
YEARS PRISON
Crippled Girl Locked in Basement BY
Her Mother Since Little One Was
Two Years
Old.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
JOLIET, H., Sept. 13.-Attempts to
crowd into the next few years all the
education, physical development and
plav lost by the nineteen year old
laughter of Mrs. Mary Kolwiszki here
during her seventeen years imprison-
ment, was planned by science today.
The chila locked in basement be-
cause her mother hated the sight of
her crippled body, was found by health
authorities. She is unable to walk
or talk and her eyes gleana unnaturally
from the long accustomed darkness of
her prison. Drs. Sigmund kroloz,
neurologist, and DR.. Bernard Klein,
EXPERT diagnostician, interested them
selves in the case today. They were
doubtful of her recovery.
City health authorities today were
oo,,nleting details of their inveStiga-
tion preparatory to opening prosecu-
tion to those responsible.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-13
DROWNED IN,
LAKE MICHIGAN
Wife of President Of Chicago Dill
Pickle Club Loses Her Life
When Their Boat Is
Capsized.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Investigation
into the death OF Mrs. Anna Mitchell
Jones, formerly a New York portrait
painter and wife of John Jones, presi-
dent Of Chicago's Dill Pickle club,
was being made today following her
drowning in Lake Michigan late yes
terday.
Jones and his wife were on their
honeymoon, when, according to his
story, she was washed overheard af.-
er he had chained her to the craft.
They were married last August, after
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn divorced
Jones.
A dramatic account Of the accident
was given by Jones when rescued
last night. He said he had righted
the dory three times after t had
been upset by waves. He said he
burned clothing in an attempt 70 at
tract attention.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-13
rRy Herbert w. Walker, United Press
Staff CORRESPONDENT.

h TBy Herbert W. Walker, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 13.-Busi-
ness reorganization OF government
bureaus. with an efficient budget sys-
/ tenn as its outstanding feature, was
pledged by Governor James NJ. Cox
/ In speeches here today.
Speaking in the big municipal audi
torium. the democratic candidate
promised that one of his first acts, II
elected. will be to ask congress for
authority to appoint budget COM
missioner as assistant to the presi-
dent for the purpose of effecting
economies in appropriations. he
charged that the senatorial oligarchy,
By blocking the peace treaty and
keeping war legislation in force, has
prevented the return of the govern
ment TO a normal peace status. A
real business administration is nee
essary If reductions are to be made
in war taxes, Cox said. and he point
ed to his record as governor OF Ohio
to show what can be accomplished
by an efficient budget system. He
would have the budget commissioner
coordinate for the financial actiyi-
ties of all departments, adding that
the president has too many other
duties TO do this himself
Referring to aid for service men,
the governor declared that after his
trip through the northwest he was
convinced the vast undeveloped pub
lie domain in this section "offers IN
some measure the means of the gov
ernment's paying of its debt to those
who fought our battles in the world
war.
No plan of development should
be undertaken in haphazard way,
he continued. Log rolling methods
OF securing appropriations can no
longer be coRdoned.
The demands of war brought to
us the necessity for departments that
the failure of the last congress may
be remedied as quickly as possible by
return to a peace time basis and the
correction of long existing errors.
Not only must we junk machinery
that came with war, but we must re-
peal the burdensome taxes and defi-
nltely reduce cost of government in
normal times
Our pre-war experience had al
ready shown the necessity for adopt.
ing the budget system as the basis
'oi public finance.
An economical and efficient ad-
ministration of government business
must be preceded by two measures.
IN The first place, there must be
business reorganization of govern
mental bureaus and agencies for the
purpose of eliminating the overlap
ing OF functions, and the duplication
of activities.
IS reported that there are four
zen distinct offices in the federal
sstabiishment dealing with foreign
.raaes; sixteen offices to do with
snsineering; forty-two offices en-
saged in the compilation of stats.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-13
Wilson Says Average of But
sos Per Cent on Money In
vested During Last
Year.
STATISTICS ARE CITED
Combined Business of All Packers
Shows Profit of Thirty-four Mil
lion in One Year, He
Reports.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.1
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept l3.
Packers profits averaged 500
cents on the dollar invested last
year, according to Thomas E. Viii
son, Chicago, president Of the 1nsti-
tute of American Meat Packers, ad-
dressing the annual convention here
today.
Wilson, touching on prices. said
the problem of reducing the cost OF
living rested with producers.
"Our labor is receiving the highest
wage in it's history and it is up to
the workers to. produce enough to
increase the purchasing power Of the
money which has been added to their
pay envelopes" he said
Wilson cited statistics comparing
the packing industry with other lines.
He made public the profits and sales
of eighty-one leading American cor
porations whose aggregate annual
sales, he said, amounted to about
nine and one-quarter billion dollars
with net profit Of 100000 900.
1.-The combined business of the
packers" he said was about three
and one-half billions dollars with a
profit of $4,000, 900"
Wilson stated the restriction of
credit and general financial strfn-
gency had forced many producers to
market their live stock prematurely
with resulting losses in money and
in production.