davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
HARDING swings
TO MIDDLE WEST
Begins Long speechmaking
Trip--First Set Address at
Des Moines Tomorrow
CONFERENCE AT CHICAGO
BY the Associated Press

Marion, o., Oct. 6.--Senator Hard q.
ing, riding on a special train and ac-
companied by Mrs. Harding and corps
OF secretaries and newspaper men, left
Marion this morning for Chicago on tho
hrst leg OF a campaign trip into the
Middle West. The speechmaking swing
will keep Senator Harding away from
home almost continuously until late DC =
tober.
The present trip will take him through
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraslu. Mis- =
ssuri and Oklahoma, and he will not
return here until next Monday after =
noon. Late on the following day he
will leave for a trip through Tennessee,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Mis-
souri, and then after three days rest will
go East.
The first set speech on the midwestern
circuit Is to be made at Des Moines,
Ia, ut forenoon meeting tomorrow.
Tomorrow night he is to speak at
Joseph and Kansas City, No., and Sat
urday night at Oklahoma City, Okla.
It is expected that in addition be will
make numerous short talks from the rear
platform of his car.
Although no speech is scheduled the
nominees special train will stop for four
hours late today at Chicago and he will
go downtown for dinner and to consult
with political leaders at the national
committees headquarters. It Is expected
that one Of the subject taken up in
the conferences will be the number OF
speeches to be made on his eastern tour
and whether New York city is to be In :
cluded In the itinerary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
WOMAN WINS DIvoNcr
Mrs. Mannery's story Of Hu,b,,I,.
Cruelty Proves Effeotlv. -"

Atlantic City, Oct. g. Settinr 49,,
in her petition that she had been Az ~
to the movies" suppetiess and tbs,,
face was always black and blue, I" NJ -
Mary X. Mnnnery, of this city 49, 49,
granted an absolute divorce from W ~ -
Mannery, of Absecon. "'T.
Mrs. Mannery was formerly MAJ .
Patton, a member Of a well known ~. n
lily who have lived here for more tbsam
quarter of century. They have
children. The Mnnnerys were mar,,.ss swO
1908, and in 1913 Mr.. Mannery hsso.h 9
a slave to drink, the wife tesfifeS
Behaved like a maniac," said NJ
Mannery. "He stopped work, 40 Mt ~
70 out and earn the living. Wh.a 70
would come home from work at M
and set my two children at the tabI.pust
would pull the food of the tsblo us
break up the dishes. and / would h.nu
to 20 out to the moving picture sboms Nv
somewhere until the man woulS ~ Ur
down, being afraid to 20 into ths r.
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
WOMEN TO WATCH LEAGUE
Suffrage Alliance to Send Repre-,
sentatlXes 70 Geneva

New York, Oct. 6.--(ByA. P.)--The
International Woman Suffrage Alliance
will appoint a woman resident in Gen.
eva to report ''in a neutral manner"
to the organized women Of the world
all facts concerning operations of the
League Of Nations.
Announcement to this effect was made
here today by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. president of the alliance. She
added selection would be made In Lon
don, November %, from nominations
now being received.
THE officers of the alliance will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

soon as be completes the swing through
Kentucky. Tennessee, Indiana and III
nois.
While there Is considerable execu :
tive business to transact today, the
Democratic candidate expects. to find
the ONCE work rest from active cam :
paignips. His two days rest at his
home here has served to put him In
good shape for his coming tour.
Leaving Columbus at 10 this eve
ming, the governor will enter the state
Of Kentucky tomorrow, making his first
speech at Elixabethtown. In the after
noon he will speak at Bowling Green
and at night In Nashville, Tenn. Friday
he will speak in the morning at Pa
ducah, Ky, and at night at Louisville.
I New York, Oct. 8.-(By A. P)-
George White, chairman Of the Demo
cratic. National Committee, who re-
turned today from a conference with
Governor Cox, announced that he had
written to Will II. Hays, chairman OF
the Republican National Committee,
urging him to. do bis utmost to obtain
wide publicity for the covenant of the
League of Nations.
In the interest of truth, which the
righteous certainly have no reason to
fear" Mr.. White requested Mr.. Hayes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
TOXIC CONVENTION TO GO ON
Fire Won't Change Plans Of Sun.
day School Workers

New York, Oct 6.-(By A. P.)-Ses-
sions Of the Worlds Sunday School As
sociation convention in Toxic will pro
ceed with the program unchanged, not :
withstanding destruction by fire yes
terday Of the hall in which the con.
vention was to be held, says a message
eraI % ,ecretarg m Of the American ans section
of the association.
He added that no one was injured
in the fire. Many American delegates
are in attendance at the convention,
and the sessions will continue until
Thursday of next week.
Many prominent Philadelphia Sun
day school workers are in attendance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
ACCEPTS ITALYS OFFER
Jusoslavia Agrees to Discuss Adri
attic Problem In Venice

Pars, Oct. 6.--(By A. PD-Delc-
gates representing Italy and Jugo Slavia
will meet at Venice to discuss the pend
ing Adriatic question at time not yet
announced, according, to information
reaching the French foreign Office to-
day. Italy proposed the holding Of the
conference at Venice and the Belgrade
government, the advices state, has ac-
cepted the italian city as the seat of
the conference.
diplomatic advices from Belgrade
received in Washington October 2 an
nounced that second conference be
tween italian and Jugoslav representa- :
tives to discuss the Adriatic settlement
had been arranged. The last conference
took place several mouths ago at Pal
lenza, Italy.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

to be pretty badly cut, probably enough
The issues which are likely to defeat
Beckham do not figure openly In the
election. The one issue that Is being
discussed Is the League Of Nations.
Ernst goes about the state making
speeches every day all on this single
issue. he makes plain lawyers state
ment OF the case against the league as
he sees IL.
Mr.. Beckham has been a loyal Will
son supporter in Washington and pre-
sents the Wilson side of the case.
One part of the state which is in
tensely anti league is the eastern or
mountain section, which Is strongly Re-
publican. The mountainccr never ac-
cepted the war. He sees in the league
more war and more drafts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
U. S. JOBS GO A-BEGGlNG
Wilson Finds Difficulty In complet'
Ing Shipping Board

Washington, Oct. 6.-(By A. P.)-
President Wilson still is experiencing
difficulty in getting competent men to
accept positions on the new shipping
board Of seven, provided for In the mer-
chant marine act. No appropriation fc-
the salaries Of the new board members
has yet been provided and White House
officers explained today that il could be
readily understood why those who had
been offered places on the board We're
reluctant to accept.
Under the law the board members
must devote ali Of their time to their
duties. To accept the position the ap-
pointees must give up their present
work and then face the possibility that
their recess appointments will not be
confirmed by the Senate. Even if their
appointments are confirmed they must
serve without salary un.il Congress
meets and appropriate funds to pay
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
COX WILL START
new TOUR TODAY
To Plunge Into Ohio Campaign
After Swing Through
Four States
WANT COVENANT PRINTED
BY tho Associated Press

Dayton, Oct. 6.--Governor Cox took
an early train for Columbus today,
where he will attend to executive busi
ness before leaving on his second ex :
tensive campaign tour this evening.
While in the capital he probably will
confer with state Democratic leaders
relative to the Ohio campaign, which
he expects to enter actively himself as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
Price Fall Satisfies Labor

Denver, Col, Oct. 6.--(By A. P.)--
A letter to the Colorado State Indus
trial Commission yesterday from Bill
Posters Union, No. 80, Of Denver, for
mally withdrew an application for in
creased pay on the ground that slump
In prices has enabled the workers to live
more cheaply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

request that all othsr women's inter :
national organisations indorse their Sc :
lection or sent representatives Of their
own, thus forming a committee OF
women In Geneva whose business It will
be to keep the women OF the world cor
rectly informed as to every detail OF tho
League Of Nations. said Mrs. Gait.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

10 "urre all newspapers 70 print the
text Of the covenant In full within inc
next few days. Str ,u
"TBere are NO many more Hepub,i.
can than Democratic newspapers In the
United States that your request would
secure the wide publicity which Is de'
sirable," added Mr.. White. t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
URGE LIBERTY BOND BUYING
Investment Bankers Asked to En-.
courage Purchases

Boston, Oct. 8.--(By A. Po--The
Investment Bankers Association OF
America today received from its gov
ernment bond committee recommend
alton that bankers be urged to encour-
ago the purchase Of liberty loan bonds
and victory notes.
The recommendation, which was In
the form of q resolution submitted for
action by the association at Its annual
convention, said that these wartime
notes and bonds Of the government may
be purchased on terms offering unusual
rates Of interest and the opportunity
of profitable investment.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
The Case of Truman Newberry.

the revelations OF the expenditure in the
candidacy of Truman Newbey were shock
moral of the nation the pcntenary sentence I'M
posed upon him is little less ss%5a+
Ncwbery suffers because of political system
unblushingy he and still unwhpped OF
His public services his enlargement that corrupt
and criminal senatorial campaign the highest degree creditaoe
One of the organizers Of the
of Michigan body Of volunteers that gave
good itself aAot warshe his personal serv
navy Spanish and the world war
Secretary Navy and later Secretary the
cabinet eagerly efficient safe that few
public life had envabe standing before the people than
he the time of the Michigan senatorial campaign
That standing he has wanony sacrificed His plea and that
his is that forced them by
the of Democratic and the methods adopted by the
supporters of Henry Ford But well be questioned today
Michigan Republicans the polls
could have harmful the the revelations of the
victory attained About the value of Henry
in but there be
but one as to the propry Newbes
indcency further participation the proceedings Of
that body.
The the parties in the Senate
seating of Nwbery Of vital Importance the
Republicans The Republicans the organization OF that body had
majority Ford instead of Newbey been seated the
parties would have been tied and the Vice President would have
held the controlling vote How tremendous might have been the
difference
Wholly improbable such conditions the Republicans
organized Foreign Relations and put
the uncompromsing Lodge its head Without Lodge in that posi-
authority improbable that the fight the
could thus prolonged and the itself rendered
unacceptable the President 1t probable that long
with such reservations would make acceptable to the
people would have been ratified and promulgated
urged fairness the Republicans employed
sharp practice using the Newbey to effect partisan
the At the of that action indictment had
against though made
his political methods they still political
The cited Senator Burton Kansas who when under
indictment the Senate chamber, and
his mileage only by the device cloak
for the clerk his appearance did
apply the Newbey the time of the organization of
But has applied since the indictment and
apply dohby
Higher be trusted the of the
legal penalty Mr. Newbcy There doubt that
its severity will sympathy, and
the gravity the of which he has
The Republican however has duty the irrespective
further action. That duty plainly the
of federation of methods such
the Michigan employed refuse
presence and the The substitution Of
the Senate though improbable would be less harmful
the Republican than continued of Republican whose
title o his seat is tainted with
Meantime Ncwberrys conviction timely and fearful
all candidates and parties the of
The lavish elections stopped
will be hard following the Michigan
experience public disgust with such methods complete
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

Sir Auckland Geddes. in his fare
we'll speech in London before de-
parting to take up his duties as
British Ambassador to the United
States, drew a strong indictmeh NJ
against both Americans and Brltlsn-
ers. who, through hatred or other
cause, are sowing seeds OF distrust
and Misunderstanding between the
people of the United States and OF
Great Britain. He pointed out that'
to save civilization, 1t Is necessary
the two great English-speaking ma
tions have mutual respect and uh-
der standing in sailing the uncharten
seas of the future.
No one has any reason to DOUBT
who the ambassador had In mino DIS
the prime movers in this propa-
ganda of dissension, for one editor
of prominence in England deVotes
his whole energies to defamlhg
Americans and all things American
and one prominent publisher In TINS
country works overtime in attack
ing England and all things English'
What Sir Auckland did not point
out, bucwhat. he could with pro-
priety have brought to the attention
of his audience, was that the British
government officially is doing many
things to irritate Americans ana
provoke ip-feeiing. 90
One illustration; ID furnished in
the order that all Americans In
positions of responsibility in Brit
ish-controIled companies in China
must be dismissed.
A second Is in the placing of an
export duty of Is per cent on all
the hides and skins exported from
India to countries other than with
in the British empire.
1t happens that the glazed kid
industry of the United States,
which employs many thousands Of
men and represents a 100000, 600
annual turnover. depends upon
India for nearly half of its raw
material. This export tariff threat
ems to destroy II. Philadelphia is
particularly interested. for 1t prac-
tically is the center of this big bus
mess.
The Manufacturers' Club has ad-
dressed to its members a commun-
ication in which il sets forth the
facts In much detail, and then says:
III there be any who. in a sort
of supreme optimism. are inclined
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
|. GRABEM.

I. Grabem is a business shark
who bankers for the dollar mark
and grabs goodly bunch of
greens regardless of the ways and
means.
He never misses any chance to
put a dollar In his pants;-of
honesty he takes no heed and 81.
others suffer by his greed.
One aim he has and only one-to
make of coin about ton; and
with a will he goes about to carry
this intention out.
He Is a very foolish cuss who
fashions his ambition thus, and
loses joys that otherwise he might
attain and truly prize.
And SO ]. Grabem may at
last regret the dealings of his past.
for he who thinks of self alone
Is bound to reap as ilc has sown.
IN A. LUFBURRow.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Folks and Things Around Washin gton
BY LA BERT ST. CLAIR.

Record, the Senator has been an ed
itor. teacher. lawyer, banker and
business man. He came to the SEN
ate in 1907 by the unanimous vote
Of the Oklahoma legislature. and
in that body he has made a very
creditable record. particularly In
ton, on which he Is an authority.
Two years ago he was last re-
elected to the Senate by a whoppins
majority, and even II he does not
become President he has a Job on
the Hill for FIVE more years at
s7,508. clerk hire and free postage.
Gen. Pershing was making a
speech in a little town down In
Georgia, on his countrywide in
spection tour, and, after he had
talked for an hour or SO in the
town opera house, one OF the local
committeeman, who wore more rib
bon than a prize steer, approached
and thanked him warmly for his
visit.
General" he said, I'VE certainly
are grateful to you for coming down
here and paying us q visit. We
like you very much. And. do you
know, IL just struck some OF us
now that you are fed mp. as 1t were,
on war, that maybe you would like
to come down here and live with
us throughout your declining years"
That would be fine, indeed" the
general responded.
Yes. sir" the prominent citizen
continued. III you'd do that, there
isn't anything in our power that we
wouldn't do for you"
II know II, and ! appreciate It,"
the general responded.
"Why. sir" went on the promi-
nent citizen. encouraged by the gen.
erals attitude, II can assure you,
sir, that IL you would become one
of us, we would make you a full
fiedged colonel"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
MEN AND BUSINESS
By RICHARD SPILLANE

to doubt or discount the intention
of England and Canada to take
early and complete advantage OF
this discrimination against the
American glazed kid industry in
particular, and the entire hide and
leather business in general, we
have only to submit the following
letter from the McQuay Tanning
Company. Ltd. of owen Sound
Canada, which has been sent to
several. manufacturers in and near
Boston"
The letter, which is signed "E. w.
McQuay, president. owen Sound
Board of Trade" and is dated Feb
ruary s, says, among other things:
This law will, as you can readily
see, work out to be a great disad-
vantage to your firm, as 1t will cost
just that much more to manufacture
your leather than IL your plant
were situated in Canada.
"As there is no duty on leather
into the United States from Canada,
your product would be free to enter
the American markets, where you
could warehouse and sell your goods
to Just as good advantage as you
do today and retain the same con-
nections and organization intact.
owen Sound is situated on the
southern shore of the Georgian Bay.
l20 miles northwest of Toronto,
with both Grand Trunk and Ca
madam Pacific Railway connections.
we have a great many factory
sites which would be ideal locations
for tanneries. as there is natural
drainage to the lake with no cost
for sewerage disposal, and plenty
of water available at a very low
cost. and. by the way. the water in
this vicinity Is specially adapted for
tanning and cyeing purposes.
owen Sound Is practically the
only town in the Province of On
tario which has a surplus of elec-
trio power for sale. This power is
generated at Eugenia Falls. where
sufficient energy Is being developed
to more than take care of COM
mercial expansion for the next TWEEN
ty years.
''Owen Sound stands ready to as
sist old-established American con-
Germs which desire to locate branch
in Canada in every way within her
power. by granting exemption from
taxation for a period OF years and
by loanlng money for building and
.equipping plants or sites"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

Sitting Bull. patron saint of all
chair-warmers. finally has a first
class excuse for standing mp and.
possibly. doing war dance.
shimmy or some such movement.
This because an American Indian
has entered actively into the con-
stantly swelling ranks Of Presiden-
tial candidates. He is 'Oconostota"
among his native Cherokees, but
Senator Robert owen, of Oklahoma.
among the Apaches of Washington.
Likewise is he known by the latter
name among all famous Indian
tribes of his own Democratic ranks,
including the widely known Tam
many braves, OF New York. presided
over by Big Chief Murphy.
owen wants to be President, and
Is saying so right out in company.
He got into the game this week
among the wild huzzas of all the
redskins who long have been want
ing one OF their own in the White
House, and Andrew Bradley, his
publicity agent. Bradley speaks no
Choctaw, and he never followed a
trail, but he has a grand pinkish
skin, and hair and mustaches as red
as any man in the United States, so
he Is in fne harmony with all of
the copper-tinge of the Senator's
campaign.
The Senator comes by his Indian
blood on his mothers side. She
was Narcissa Chisholm, whose
grandfather, Thomas Chisholm, was
the last hereditary chief of the
Cherokees. Various other relatives
of the Senator who were widely
known chieftains in the tribe. in
cIude Long Hair. Blind Savannah,
The Pointer, The Deer. The Wolf,
The Acorn and The Holly. Lynch
burg, Va, was the Senator's birth
place. Besides belonging to lodges,
orders and the like which fill a
couple of lines in the Congressional
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
MTHEBIBLE THE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and fronfS the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
L,eviticus.
CHAPTER 22.-Continued.

CHAPTER 22.-Continued.
90 Either a bullock or a lamb
that hath anything superhuous or
lacking in his parts, that mayest
thou offer for a freewill Offering;
but for a vow it shall not be ac-
cepted.
"a Ye shall not offer unto the
Lord that which ID bruised. or
crushed. or broken. or cut: neither
shall ye make any offering thereof
in your land.
25 Neither from a strangers
hand shall ye offer the bread of
any of these: because their corrup-
ton Is in them, and blemishes be
In them: they shall not be accepted
for you.
rs And the Lord spake unto
Moses, saying.
81 When a bullock. or a sheep,
or a goat. is brought forth. then It
shall be seven days under the dam:
and from the eighth day and
thenceforth il shall be accepted for
an offering made by fire unto the
Lord.
2S And whether IL be COW or
eve. ye shall not kill 1t and her
young both in one day.
20 And when ye will offer q
sacrifice Of thanksgiving unto the
Lord, offer il at your, own will.
80 On the same day 1t shall be
eaten up; ye shall leave none Of IL
until the morrow: I am the Lord.
81 Therefore shall ye keep my
commandments, and do them: 1 am
the Lord.
80 Neither shall ye profane my
holy name: but / will be hallowed
among the children Of Israel: I am
the Lord which hallow you.
SO That brought you out of the
land of Egypt, to be your God:
am the Lord.
(To Be Continued)