davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
SAVE CAMDEN CEMETERY
Relatives Of Dead Protest Against
Plan to Put Memorial, IN e,t.

Camden's proposed Memoria; Hall,
planned in honor of the city's war dead,
will not be erected on the site Of the old
Camdtn cemetery on Haddon avenue.
Re.atves of the dead buried In tne
cemetery are up in arms over the prc =
p'sed plan to use the cemetery ne +.
lite for the Memorial Hall. The ,mo.
tcs.ants, are firmly against any $, ,bpme
to irtve the bodies inferred AMI ttey
intend to wage a vigorous fight IL such
plans are carried out by the city, II
is said now these plans will be aSan
doEed.
The lot owners have formed an asp
clat'On to prevent such action md to
make the abandoned cemetery place VI
b, auiy. The association officers fol .
low: President, Joseph Blair; vice pres
ident Silas Boyer secretary, William
Kicker; solicitor. Timothy Middleton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
A New Hat to Finish the Season, 81
Fresh Handkerchief

Women's plain white linen
handkerchiefs with narrow hem
stitched hens are 18c each.
Pretty colored border 'kerchiefs
are in great variety! All of sheer
linen in blue, lavender, green,
etc.-many styles and a color to
match most any frock. 25c and
35c each.
(Centrab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
'Wonen's Bathing
Suits Are Reduced

There's good picking in this
collection Of suits, every one of
which is marked at much less
than it's original price. The suits
start as low as $1.25 for a black
cotton suit in the one-piece style,
so popular on the Pacific coast,
and go to SIS for a handsome silk
suit.
Rubber caps are 25c to $1.25
for hats.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
123 KILLED BY AUTOS
1886 Injured In Motorcar Accidents
Since January 1

One hundred and twenty three per :
sons have been killed and 1896 injured
In automobile accidents in this city
since January 1. This is a 10 per cent
increase over the figures for the first
seven months of last year.
Superintendent of Police Mills said
that additional steps to curb the
alarming increase in such accidents are
being taken and that ne favors the cx
tension of one way streets and the
motorcycle partol system as preven
tive measures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Woman. 70 Falls Dead

Mrs Virginia Reynolds. seventy
kcars old fell dead in the dining room
bf hcr home at 1887 South Fifth street,
camden. at g 80 o'clock this morning,
hs she sat down to breakfast. Death
MAS due to Bright's disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

The finer Voiles in beautiful patterns am
artistic colorngs are in distinctive models and will
DO for house all Winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Soothing, Cooling
Lemon Cold Cream

For sunburn, tan, freckles, ETC.,
and as a protection or an emOl-
lient, this cream is delightful.
Glass jars are SOC and 81; cans
are 9Oc and $3.50.
(Chestnut)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER T. 1920

OF the canvass OF Tuesdays election
returns. were eagerly awaited here.
Governor Beckett ordered the Jack
son County sheriff to deputize enough
men to preserve order and prevent
interference with election officials
and ordered the Waynesviilc militia
20 be ready for movement
The nature OF the difficulty I'm Jack
son County was not clear here. but
4 Is understood to have grown GU.
OF refusal OF officials to allow litter
atcs. chiefly women. to vote. Repub-
iscan officials earlier had announced
their purpose to permit voting. Irre-
apective of literacy. it was report
ed. and the attorney generals ruiz
ing that women must comply with
the SINE qualifications IA men is saii
to have fallen heavily upon tho Re-
oublicans. The election result was
uncomfortably close, and Democrats
claimed Tho district by seven votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

piosion of gas from An orerheatso
stove, It was stated. The loss Is est
| mated At $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
WANTS CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
Rev. Thomas IL. Carey Would Fore
stall Another Attempt 60 Amend
Michigan Constitution.
fBy Associated I'rcs91
DETpoIT MICH Nov. CA nj;

DETROIT. MJCIL. Nov. Ga plan
- put all Cotholic schools In Michi-
gan Indor state supervision, thus
forcstallinG another attempt to amend
tho State Ccnstitution and abolish
private and parochiai schools. was
proposed today by Rev. Thomas II.
Carey. of St johns. Mich, spiritual
director OF tho Detroit Diocesan
Onion of Holy Name Society.
Such proposed constitutional
amendment was defeated in Tuesdays
election.
Under Rev. Carcy'a plan. all teach
crs IN Catholic schools Would DO
Obliged TO pass an examination sim
liar to that required of public school
tcHrncrs.
bishop Il. D. Kelly. OF the Grand
Rapids Catholic diocese. today sane
tened Father Carcy's proposal, 3c-
cord!nG 10 dispatches from Grand
Rapids. with the provision that the
supervision be carried out by cdu-
cationu! leaders of tho State.
we would want such supervision
only IL II b. according TO recognized
educational Standards" Bishop KEEL
IS !s quoted as saying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

popular with young Americans, the
army recruiting service found today
it cheCiflnE up i'S November / re-
ccrds. There wc-c 2tG vacancies in
the forces ia Germany. for which re-
cruits were accepted on that Inte. and
tI5Gtlrt General Harris O..ice sent
out kilograms uiscUntiuuiuE the OPP
portuUity Xix hours after tho DAY be-
gan. only 20 nnd that i2S mon had
completed iE"Ig enlistment tor rcgi.
Letters from soldiers there Indicate
that an American pTiyat. is able to
exchange his army pay for So many
German marks that n" ranks a [
rlHtortIt among the civilians which
In sriuc part accounts for the popu-
lnrity OF service. these officers be-
lIcgc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
CANNOT FIND COUNSEL FOR
WANDERERS SECOND TRIAL
Chicago Attorneys Refuse to Defend
Alleged slayer 81 Rugged
yStruDHcr.

CHICAGO. Nov. G.-Enorts 10 brirg
Carl Wandcrer. recently convicted OF
the murder OF his Wifc to trial for
Staying the ragged stranger" Yhoin
II is alleged BY the state, nc employed
10 stage a fake hold-up TO cover the
vile murder. failed today wien Chi
clSp attorneys refused Ia take th.
case. Attorneys who defended Wan
dcrer At the nrst trial declined 10
continue al his counsel. aud an an
peal by judge Pam TOR iawyrra 10
volunteer failed 70 ect results.
Wandcrcr win be taken 10 Joliet
nest week 10 begin serving :; twenty
tivo- year term for the murder Of his
VIE, and VIII be brought bnch 10
Chicago next month, when another
cuort VIII be made 20 bring MIN 20
trial on the second murder cAurge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
WILL De NO WOMAN
MEnBEB OF CABINET
but landing VIII Permit Fair Sex
to Name Man to Head Public
Welfare Department.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Thore VIII not
be Il woman member of President
HnrdinE's Cabinet. but the women are
going to name u man who will be =
member
This Information comes from Mrs.
.Medill McCur,uicE Chicago. mem
Dor of the executive committee OF the
woman's division OF the Republican
party, and one OF the most lnflucpt ial
women In the campaign just ended.
In an interview Friday. Mrs. Nc
Cormick said that she could shy that
ST is In Pres;i cnt-clcct Hardine's mind
faro, whose head Ia 10 bG a cnbinc
member aud thai II was his intention
To leave tho selection OF that cxecu-
tive In tho hands OF the womcn who
worked with him during tn" :,am-
pairn.
Il DO NOT favor woman for this
pest ~ this time and have reason
TO believe ;hHt the other members Of
the executive committee agree with
mo-. ehe said. "a her country homo At
byron. IN y; is not because 4 WON
an could not serve on the Cabinet. -
is because tia-c Is 10 woman nox
who accns httcd for the place. W.
do no: believe In tho appointment; or
"a woman Just because fh. Is a WON :
nm or mar hccau3o nc IL a man,
but an appointment because IN md :
EiduaI - Dcr' httcd for tna place"
Mrs. Actorulck said ihat she had
every confidence tn talking about tn.
creation OF Department: OF public
welfare ~ tho coming "1DCrcas be-
cause, b,th IN public ana urIvats nj
tcranccs. P-cslient-e,cct Inrh,,'t. nm
nccinred mat he wi! recommend Il -
Congress"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BOY STUDENTS ESCAPE
WHEN BUILDING BURNS
Main Dvrmitory of Famou. Berry
School In Completely
Dcatroyed.

ROME. GA. Nov. S.-Thirty 1--WE
boy students and four members Of
the faculty escaped uninjured today
when Brewster Hall, main dormitory
Of the famous Berry School, an .nsti-
luton foE mountain boys and rirls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
SERVICE IN AMERICAN ARMY
IN GERMANY IS POPULAR
f2S Mcn Enlist In First xix Hour, nr
RrcrpitinE--2IG vnoaprir. to
lie Filled.

WASHINGTON. Nov s.-ccryico in
the American AMY of occupation is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

According 10 police reports. Cabcl
Jnhnson, 10 years old, 1923 Beverly
street. suffered a broken leg when
he Tell while playing at Randolph
school Friday morning. His injur J
is not considered scrious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
I.crnvinn !vor.se,r Win lncr,n.c

LiHA PERU. No.. d.-WaGe in
cre;tSea Of p.r cent 10 elcc,riciaus
ei by an arbitration court charged
With the duty o: settling the strike
Of these workers. The decision an
Joins both parties TO observe tic
agreement for ono year and the work
ara must give Fdvance notice in case
'hcy decide upon another 8,r!ko.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
DEPUTIES TO PROTECT
ELECTION OFFICIALS
Governor n!ckctt orders sheriff to
Get En0uI;a Men To Preserve
Dr,,cr.
tBy Associ4tcd Prcss.I

RALEIGH =. c. Eov. c.--Rcports
from Jackson County. w6crc gather
irE8 az ri"tous CITIZENS yesterday
were reported 10 nave adorned cleo
ton officials ana forced sus9ension
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Kan THINE

EiVes tho results-and satisfaction
Absolutely stops all scalp troubles,
prevents aandrur. promotes growth.
ana restores gray and faded hair 70
.ta own natural color. Not dye
AarVeious in its efIects. nj all drug
Z SjS.-Ady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03

3To win tho support of dele.
gatcs Instructed or pledged 10 other
candidates whose chances 60 gllm-
mering as tho ballotiug proceeds
Each IN hts own way sometimes
quietly aud unobtrusively. Fomctimcs
with acts as beautifully staged and
well tlmrd ~ the succeeding phases
~ play always with the main
thing IN view ~ winning the sup
port ~ the arriving delegations. tho
foremost asplrauts for tho honors
have commenced to mako their bid
Governor Lowdeu Is personally
playing the game quietly
The presence ~ the convention iu
The metropolis ~ his home state ~
regarded ~ being IN hiE favor So
retiring rs he that " was stated at
his headquarters today that unless
something happona 10 make him
change his plans he will leave chi
cago for Springfield AZ the end OF
tho week ana not return uniIl after
the convention
The frioudH NJ Hiram johnson. on
The other hand. arc coming out with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03

prnctic1lly every one ~ tho principal
'ouicudcrh may appear ON the acouo
80 lead his own particular rppting
rnts 100 person.
~ Boz announced today from his
headquarters here that Herbert
Hoover might como tu Chicago be.
iwccn now and next Tuesday though
t hD came ho would not elny for
thD biE show. General Leonard wood
today toRnn his reception IN his CON
rrFH hotel headquarters with an
audience to n'wgpapormcu.
Governor hpwdcu is nov in rhi.
cage and Senator Imam Johnson
VIII arrive nt noon tomorrow. 10 De-
tYIluvod lntcr 300 tho wcck by Son
nt"r Hornh hia eupport,r frum
llihu.
i't,Hjrutinl candidate are ox.
pr,trd 90 hnatou here or send their
OrhtIug uoutonnuts to 'nrty on the
contest for delegates for lhom
rho nrM ballot or two. it is I'D.
wIfl'I VIII moan tothing Tho tHc-
u,s of these candidate who ~.
tempted tp rush lho fighting iu thr
tarouH Ha'cA and capture q sun
'IDut uumhor ~ delegates 80 carry
ihD convention uu fhc initial or Ho,
uud ballot buNlur nll,d. the great
B'tugEl" which Will iuHt from nov
until next Tuesday lE conferred on
.utco points
no win the maximum number
of uuualrucfcd votes
lO establish second choice oi
delegations instructed Tor hNurito
Nuuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
hands and marching olubs aod pa
radce
CHAMPION IS OUTF0UGHT
kilbnnc Has Worst ~ Bnut WITH
Young Andy CLANCY

PHILADELPHIA. Juno
Young Andy Chauey ~ Baltimore,
outfoueht Johnny kiibano. feather.
weight champion. ~ an eight.round
bout hero tonight IN tho opinion
~ sport writcrs CLANCY had the
advantage ~ the first slv rounds.
the eovon,h was oven. while KH.
bano took the eighth The cham.
pion was on tho defensive most of
the time and a. ono point the rcf.
ofoc warned him against holding.
Jack Brittpu. woltorWeight cham
piuu defeated Young Joe HUrfoI.
Philadelphia. In hard oeht.ruuud
fight Erl'iru won uII tho way
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Lewis, Ernest Higgins and George Met calf. Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements.
 Winfield I. Garvin. 22, died at early hour Wednesday morning at the home of his uncle. George H. Garvin, of Scotland. He had for some time been employed as a ship filter at New Lon don He was born in Holyoke. Mass. February 26. 1898. the son of Fred o. and Lillian E. Wakefield Garvin. Surviv- ing him is a brother, Leon Garvin, of Cornwall, N. Y Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard will prepare the body for for warding to Holyoke. Mass
 Funeral services for Mrs. George St. George were held Wednesday morning at S30 o'clock from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs Cyphrien Berube, of AS Ives street The requiem high mass at St Mary's church at g o'clock was sung by Rev. J. J. Papillon, the pastor. The attendance at the services was large and 1.ere were beautiful floral offerings The bearers were Alphonse, Frederick. Louis, Alzear, Cyphrien, IT., and Alfred Berube,. all of Willimantic. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery, where Rev. Frr. Papillon read the commital service.
 Frank E. Custard, general secretary of tbe Y Nj. c. A, returned to this city Wednesday evening from Camp Hazen. the ''Y" state camp where he has been for the past week. in charge of the local boys at the camp. Physical Director c. A Sampson left here at noon Wednesday for the camp and will be in charge of the boys for the remainder of their stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
PEEEE lhEr. NEWS

Bridgeport.-The Bridgeport Dressed Beef company has filed a certificate to change it's name to the City Dressed Beef company.
 New Britain.-This city is troubled over traffic conditions and a committee is about to visit other cities to find out how they solve the problems where the main high ways are used for through travel.
 Portland.--P. Eric Johnson's tobacco crop is ready to harvest He is thought to be the first grower in this vicinity whose crop is ready to pick. A large number of boys and girls will find work at this.
 undergraduates are soon to br added to Danbury's extensive and grow ing list of manufactured products. if the plans of Theodore T. Lovington, mechSn" elan of the Shaw Flyers, develop as lie expects them to do.
 Tarmington.-Dr and Mrs. Henry van Dyke of Avalon. Princeton, \. J., an. nounce ;he engagement of thelr daughter Miss Paula van Dyke, to Henry Chapin son of MT. and Mrs. William Chapin oi Springfield, Mass. Miss van Dyke re- turned recently from a journey with her father in Hawaii and Japan. She is a graduate fo Miss Porters school for girls at Farmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
TO BUILD APARTMENT HOUSE
 WITH DISAPPEARING BEDS"

New York, July 21-Residents of Manhattan Island, in their eternal fight for space, have perked up ther ears at the announcement by a New York realty syndicate that it will build 2 450,01Q apartment house, whose dis tinguishing feature will be "disap- bearing beds.' Officials of the syndi- cate are silent as to what form the disappearing beds" will take during the day time. They dismiss the mat ter by saying that disappearing beds' and many other labor saving devices will be installed
 Architects. however, have given their opinion on the proposed innovation.
 The beauty of disappearing beds the architects say, is that the bed can not disappear while the occupant is lying on his back with his knees up and his mouth open. This was the chief drawback to the old-fashioned fold ing bed. The architects made this statement to quiet the fears Of many New York residents who had inqulT- ed as to whether the disappearing beds were similar to the old-fash- toned folding bed or contained any of the latters cranky and uncertain ten dencies.
 The architects say that "disap- bearing bed is a bed at night and 91 oil painting of d Gordon setter or something like that in the day time; that it can be slipped under the bath room floor or tucked away behind the acGuarium; or that it may he sunk in to a trap door in the floor and an Qri- ental rug placed over it so that the tell-tale cracks may not be seen.
 The apartment house of the disap- bearing beds, the syndicate announces, is to be built of West End avenue, Manhattan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
REFERENDUM PROBABLE ON
 RAILROAD WAGE AWARD

Chicago. July 21 (By the 4. P.).-Sub- mission of. the $500, ,000. 900 rail wage award to referendum vote by the 1S00,- GOO railroad workers without recom- mendation from the union leaders either for it's acceptance or rejection appeared probable tonight.
 This was the opinion in labor circles following rejection by the United States railway labor board of petition for a re- hearing of the case.
 Three courses were open to the union chiefs:
 First. submission without recommenda- tion; second. re mendation that the award be acceptI-, and third, that it be rejected.
 The more conservative counsel in the union ranks has steadfastly opposed out right rejection of the labor boards de- cision. The door to recommendation of adoption apparently was closed today, leaders of the rail workers intirnated, when they requested that the case be re- opened. and the board refused to accede
 After asking for a re-hearing it ap- peared doubtful that the union leaders could consistently recommend acceptance of the award, as their action indicoted it was unsatisfactory to them The only course left open, therefore, would be to pass the boadr's decision along to the men and rely on their referendum. The labor board declined to reopen the 1 case on the ground that it's decision rep I resented the conclusions reached after an exhaustive survey in which both sides had been given ample time to present all facts surrounding the case. No good could be accomplished at this l time, members of the board stated, by l granting a re-hearing which would only serve to delay the case and Oreva1f fho l men receiving the increased back wages
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
AT THE DAVIS.

Today The Girls from Happyl9n6 VII offer the big scenic production Snowbound introducing a snow storm at the rise Of the curtain There is a strong plot running through the entire bill. It deals with one Hiram Perkins, whose son ran away to join circus, when by some unforeseen accident the train on which the show that he is now the manager of is snowbouhd near his fathers farm. Owing to the hotel being unable to accommodate flfs company. they are brou-ht to his fathers farm. where the fun begins. The comedy roles of Hiram and the sheriff are in the hands of Happy Harry Moore and Jack Simonds. while the live wire soubrette and dancer, Babe Miller, is seen in a cyclone waltz clog and triple puck dance. Debby Thornton. one of the best prima donnas that has been here in some time will ot- fer some of the old fashioned songs. This lady has a strong voice and is something different than the so-called prima donnas. Now don't forget the place and that all roads lead to the Davis. the real place of amusement of a higher order. Special at tention is called to the costumes that are worn by the ladies during this engage ment So take this chance MT Tired Business Man. and your pleasure seeking wife and witness the Girls from Happy land Co.
 The feature picture today is Wi: l Russell in Six Foot Four. a siX-part spe- cial production from the famous novel hy Jackson Gregory. This is one of the finest pictures NIT. Russell has ever ap- peared in and one that you will enjoy. To complete the program there will be one of Mack Sennett's latest comedies. entitled Fresh From the City. two thousand feet of nothing but laughter. Another change of program Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

culminated in the sporadic strikes in April. Men who joined the new unions and walked out insisted they were tired of the policy pursued by the Tabor politi- cians'' and that they wanted a new deal'
 In that crisis heads of the powerful
 ''pealed to the railroad managers for aid. The unions furnished l..~.. .J replace workers who quit and the roads declared the strikers places vacated and their seniority rights forfeit ed.
 The brotherhood leaders insisted the men should wait for the governments award, but now thot it has come they are fully alive to the fact that if the men reject it, they may also blame their lead CTS for not obtaining all that was asked
 SoUfar as the rail labor board is con- cerned, the wage award is closed and to- morrow the case of the 75,000 employees of the American Express company will be taken up.
 The board has promised a speedy de-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
their August nav envelones.

in their August pay envelopes.
 A day of conferences between presidents of the eighteen unions recognized in the award and 1000 general chairmen of those organizations failed to develop any common ground on which the leaders were willing to issue a statement.
 Two days and a night of meetings have failed to bring the leaders together. and w. G. Lee grand president of the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen, indicated the presidents would have no recommen- dation to make to the general chairmen before tomorrow.
 Reports reaching union headquarters and the Railroad Managers association here indicated with few exceptions that the men were holding fast and waiting for their officers to act.
 The first reported strike was recorded in Chicago late today when about 100 Grand Trunk railroad employees walked out according to company estimates. Strikers, however. claimed 900 men fig ured in the walkout. Company officers said no demands had been presented and that it was presumed the men were dis satisfied with the rail board decision.
 From a few cities came reports that the men had voted to rejectthe award and stand on their original demands. but the ones so voting remained at work.
 The decision to be made by the brother hood officers tomorrow may have an inn portant effect on the future of their or ganizations, in the opinion of observers who have made a study of the railroad wage demands.
 It is no secret that for months there has been dissension within the union ranks and an outspoken dissatisfaction over the failure of the union officers to obtain for their men the raises they de- manded.
 It was this dissatisfaction which