davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20

Merschaum, because OF the lather
II forms when soft. is often used o!
Turks as a substitute for soap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20

And then, at times, We wonder If
the members Of the soviets who as
sail tho United States really know
what q government Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20
The Windmill

WHEN RED MEETS RED.
Oil Nioolai Hardsnuff NaxAmiliki
Was ono Of the reddsst OF red boil
shsviki:
He made . hoarse vow--And he
wrote Il In blood
That he'd bring every plutocrat
down with a thud.
But tho better TO bang them and
also 20 buns them
He made up his mind to live right
In among them.
So be bought q silk hat and cut
away suit
And he dressed himslf up like a regu-
lar plute.
Oh. Sersius Awfulruff vladivostilsi
Had also signed up with Lenine's
bolshevilSi:
He swore that he'd make all the uni
verse red,
No matter how many he had to
shoot dead.
But in order to bring about rule by
the masses
I10 llNo IOI WuI0 Win hHC
worlds better classes.
So he shaved off his whiskers and
cleaned up his face
And polished his shoes and learned
to say grace.
Now It happened one day at gilt
tering ball
(The world. when all's said, Is re-
markably small.)
That Nicolai Hardenuff Maxamiliki
Met Sergius Awfulruff yladivostiki.
To each was determined to strange
and smother
All plutocrats, neither knew who was
the other;
And each acted so like q real mil
lionaire
That the other one marked him, nc
hair would be spare.
Said Nicolai Hardenuff, gruffly, 'T'll
choke him!"
Said Sergius Awfulruff. harshly. 'T'll
croak him!"
They traiied one the other, each
nursing his plot
Until they both met in a desolate
spot
Each drew forth his bomb and they
threw them together
The only things left were the trees
and the weather.
Thus ended n. Hardenuff Mara
miliki
And also s. Awfulruff Vladivostiki.
NJ. A. r.
UNWRITTEN LETTERS.
The Hon. Woodrow Wilson, the
White House.
Dear Mr.. President: / am very
much surprised to hear that you
have not yet received my annual re-
port. I mailed it to you a month
ago last Tuesday. Allowing for the
ordinary delays of the mails 1t should
have reached you at least a week
ago.
In my request for a larger appro-
priation / shall transmit Especial de-
livery to congress within the next
week. shall ask for special funds
for the employment of a messenger
to carry departmental communities
tons. We can hardly afford to trust
official business to the mails when
speed is so important a factor.
Yours very truly,
-E Albert 8. Burleson.
Postmaster General
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20
Closing 0utSale

As / am moving away Will hold
a closing out sale on farm locateN
2h miles north west Of Liscomb and
81 miles south east Of Union, "a
miles south and one west of Written
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20

There's not the least use in slar-
ing at US, folks. we'll admit we
don't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20

n WATCH HER NEXT TIME.
Is there a woman alive who doesn't
put on her gloves with her face?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20
IOWA OPTION AND NOTES.

This leaves but six obstinate gov
ernors in all the United States. the
governors OF Vermont, Wyoming. Ok
lahoma, New Jersey. West Virginia
and Delaware. This half dozen of
state executives refuse to call their
legislatures to act upon suffrage.
They are the ,bitter-enders OF the in
significant force now opposing the
advancing host of American women
who want-and will get-the vote"
says the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
president Wilson Ia going to have
the entente powers understand that
he isn't too sick to do some thinking
for himself" cheerfully remarks the
Des Moines Register.
The Rolfe Arrow notes that The
Register says The Homestead will
support Havner for governor. IF this
proves TO be the case. 1.-The state of
Iowa never had a better opportunity
for holding a double funeral, and we
hope the voters of the state see 10 it"
suggests the Rolfe paper.
'Tf Holland should suddenly deter
mine that Bill Hohenzollern be DEL
ivered. the allies wouldn't know
whether it was an unfriendly act or
not" says the Waterloo Times Tri-
bune.
The Knoxville Express says that
Mr. Deems. the Burlington candi-
date for governor, wants to be the
Herbert Hoover of Iowa"
The Sioux Journal says. The fea-
of arrest and trial If the accused
venture outside OF Germany will
teach German children the greatest
lesson they can learn Instead OF hav-
ing their minds distorted by vain
glorious ideas of German superiority
and the Wanted merits Of the German
superman. they will learn. In spite OF
their preceptors, that Germany tried
| its hand against the world and that
those once accounted great and un-
conquerable dare not leave the bounds
Ito an accounting. The German con.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20

Leopards !evtnce preference TOT
the flesh Of dogs than for that OF
persons suffering from small pox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20

The avsrase female halieut we4Chs
three times ~ much ~ the avssnss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20

One may distinguish between the
Russian classes and masses by re-
Numbering that the proletar1an new
or bathes and never combs ibis
whiskers. and the ar1stocrat on thG
other hand, sometimes combs his
whiskers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20

Less than 900 attorneys practi1ed
In ENGLAND In the reign OF EDWARD
III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20
RUSH HOUR LYRIC

RUSH HOUR LYRIC.
She raised her dark brown eyes ;
m1no,
Her face was smooth and sweet
She smiled into my visaSe
But she stood upon my feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20
HANDY DIRECTORY
-oF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE


WAA00AAA~ SCSaUkS
~ Visitors Always wsIssm~
MARsHAIL LODGE NO. los A.
.. a. ~, Friday, Feb, %, At Tiao,
TSvt degree. q. O. Jennings, w, NJ;
SsAn ". wells, sserstary,
gyoNrr CHAPTER, No. 81, n A.
-. Monday. Feb. 10, 1850. business
ooovScatdon. Frank T. Nokes, II. Pr
Jehn W. wells, SECRETARY.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL No.
10. Stated assembly Monday, Feb. 10,
business session. q, G, Fox. master,
John w. Wells, reeorder
CoNCLAvn ST. ALDEMAR COM
MANDERY No, 10 X. T., Tuesday,
NIB. n, Y,N o'clock. Red Gross.
Clyde n. stewart. commander John
w Wells. recorder,
CENTRAL CHAPTER No, CT o. #.
r. Rsruiar meeting Wednesday.
fsb. II. 7,so o'clock. Business, Mrs.
~. J. Richards, w, Mi Mrs Archer
waitpn. secretary,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20

Having spent q winter beneath the
Arctic circle, how about summer
trip thru Mexicof
r. r. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20

president Wilson Is going to have
the entente powers understand that
he isn't too sick to do some thinking
for himself" cheerfully remarks the
Des Moines Register.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
WOMEN "INFERIOR RACE"
FAIL IN ART, SHE SAYS

LONDON, lhs :. tBy International
News Service -" Women do not excel
in any art. I do not personally know
of any woman qualified to be an as
Women have never been good in any
= THAT is the opinion Of Lady Scott, the
sculptress and widow of the explorer,
in discussing the fact that It is more
than $50 years since a woman became
member of the academy. Asked why
she thought women fail at art, Lady
Scott said:
Il don't know. We are an inferior
race, suppose"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
FALLS IN LOVE WITH
PICTURE: WEEDS ORIGINAL

SPRINGFIELD p Ill., H., ~, TX G il;@ESPF
Mexican border, he picked up a G t,,Io
cago newspaper and saw the ,, Pl66tG re
If pretty rs girl P 10 fire. Tup' was "' hiding
b hatGw re picture He let 60 the bow
e esni Good i looked, and The srr tES
perced his heart deep. 4 few mon I,art
iater Goodrich was transferred TO Fort
Sheridan. Shortly afterWwtara ne , E6vt
The the two are to be married soon. rms
wal was all disclosed in recent announce
mani of the wedding.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
|Unmatchable PetticOats 1929

}Milanese jerseys, messanes and taffeta.
}Flounces of hand embroideries, painted and
wonderful colorngs in various designs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
ELI P|DcH|n
Of MEMORIAL
Event Of ELks


matted Raley Dan K. Drsaaan
- aaAouncs1 u conplses Dro-
gTnm Of the Ellis memorial sef-
ylce 70 ~ held Sunday AFTERNOON
~ The club rooms. Rev. ,. ]. Aolf.
= msmbef Of Rock Islaad lodge,
vii deliver the memorial address.
Al fogram follows:
GINNING Of lodge.
L41ge hymn - Lodge. audisncs.
piano.
Ps3yer--Rev. c. p. oNefll.
Vocal solo, Face to Fsce"-Mrs.
=. A. Applequist.
"Tbanatopsis"-J. C. Dunn.
Selection - Knights Of Columbus
quartet.
Remarks-Exalted Ruler Dan X.
Brennan.
Roll cali.
Address r. J. Rolf, Rock
lslshd lodge No. $50, B. P. o. T.
Vocal sol0-Mrs. e. A. Apple
quist.
Ranarks---Rev. c. P. O'Neill. pas
tor Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Selection - knights Of Columbus
quartet.
Bepediction- Rev. C. p. O'Neill.
Closing ode - Lodge. audience.
piano.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
DEpARrrD 10 b
HoNORKD SUNDAY
At xLKg MEET

Harry ,. Blocker. died Nov. =.
John B. thinner. Jr- disd Nov.
joIa B. zimmsr. sr- died March
0sas5s lRssush. died April 8.
Edvard Godfrey. died April 8.
George II. wright. died Nov. II.
John R,sck. died Feb. q. 1911.
Henry r.. Krell. died June -.
1911.
Frank H. Kelly, died Oct. ls.
1911.
Carl A J. Hslpenstell. died Nov.
frank J. Steele. died March %.
Henry T. siemon. died Dec. Is.
1917.
John H. Bertelsen. died Jan. I.
1918.
Henry C. Webbing. died April Is.
1918.
Clzrence 4. Ludolph. died May
%, 1918. II
John Ohlweiler. ST.. died April |
n, 1914.
Thomas B. Myers. died Oct "a.
1914.
B. Frank Knox. P. e. R.. died
Dec %. 1914.
Otto Huber, died Jan. /. 1915.
L. C. Cash. died July 9. 1915.
John B. Roberts. died Oct. 8, 1915.
H. E. Casteel, died Nov. 5. 1915.
III. Morrison. died Nov. 10. 1915.
Henry W. Tappendorf. died March
26, 1916.
John P. Sexton, died Sept. 80,
1916.
John J. Koch. Jr.. died Dec. 30.
1915. J
Charles Oberg, died Feb. 4. 1917.
William A. crubapgh, died May
%. 1917.
Walter E. Burmeister, died Aug.
IL. 1917.
c. O. Bernhard. died Oct. 8, 1917.
M. Blaine Morrison, died Nov. II,
1917.
Clarence L. Boutwell,. died Jan.
.. 1918.
J. A. Waddell, died April 4, 1918.
Robert M. Adams, died July II,
1918.
John Konosky, died July 20, 1918.
Paul Bruner, died Oct. rs, 1918.
G. C. Condor, died Nov. Is, 1918.
H. e. McCaskill, died Dec. 5, 1918.
Joseph Geiger, died Dec. 10. 1918.
Leo Deisenroth, died Jan. II.
1919.
! Charles A. Reinhardt, died April
II. 1919.
C. C. Warner, died May %. 1919.
Sidney c. Pearson, died Nov. 20.
1919.
+. E. Thompson. died March Fl,
1920.
w. A. Smith, died May s, 1920.
Conrad Wittick, died July 2, 1920.
e. J. Sommers. died Sept. 3, 1920.
John A. Gustafson, died Sept. IT.,
1920.
J. Earl Dustman, died Nov. Is,
1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

E1ch package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 80 simple that
any woman can .diAmond-dye any
old, faded garments, draperies, COW
erings. everything, whether wool.
silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
q new, rich, fadeless color.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind--then perfect results are guar
anteed even II you have never dyed
before. Druggist will show you
Diamond Dyes Color Card.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

$S.SS
Buys a pair Of ladies' high shoes at
Bert's Boot Shop.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-18

FLOUR COI3NMEAL = Canned Fruits and Vegeta- bles. Hams B;:c con Lard,
 CEREALS.
 .Halibut Chowder 25c Can.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-18

Cooking compounds.
 SPECIAL
 Telephone your orders in, we will assure you of prompt service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
CHILDREN ATTEND
MORNING HORSE SHOW

\ glorious October day brought forth
a large gaily attended throng to the
Bryn Mawr Horse Show today
Numerous children with tn 'ir mothers
were prominently conspicuous during
the early morning events.
Mrs. Stanley Reeves, who looked very
we'll in dark blue topcOat over a
white flannel skirt and dark blue velour
sailOr hat, was with her two small sons
Mrs. John b. Thayer. Sd, was seen
early in the day with her little son.
Master JOHNNY Thayer, 4th, and her
cousin. Miss Doris Stewart. an px-
hibit0r Of two handsome ponies. Mrs.
Thayer wOr" a heavy polo coat over a
black tricOlctte dress while little Doris
Stewart was dressed in n very becoming
riding habit.
Mrs. Alexander Brown looked ex-
I trcmely pretty In a dark blue cloak of
duvetyne over light blue sports suit.
Her hat was snowy white silk with q
black facing. She was with her little
sons. Mrs. Gilbert Mather chose a
white flannel suit and a white silk
sports sailor hat. She wore very
striking tan check cape over her suit.
a brown velour cape over white
flannel suit was worn by Mrs. William
Clothicr, Her hat was very becom.
Ing shade of burnt orange velvet with
n soft rolled up-turned brim. Mrs.
Edward Browning was most attractive
in an Alice blue one piece Jersey dress
heavily braided in grey. She wore q
brown corduroy hat and carried q
stunning cape of dark brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
WOMEN CAN NOW HOLD ANY
OFFICE, DECLARES ELEC1OR
Mrs Davis Named Cox Ticket Says Time VIII Decide Her
Fitness for Presidency

Hworer h.u, 49, -. - a.
so,ute,v co,oI a. 49, ....r,,no to
Mrs Ellen D,ono Dov,, roosnt,y an.
..,..., ', 's.' "e
pointeu democratic elector-st-large
from Pennsylvania, and there Is no
reason, she said TODAY. why thew should
not M ,,ho,a LII. -. -.
-. anS pu"'ie oniee for "hien
'hey are ntted.
, Mps, Davis Is the wife OF DR.. Edward
DaVis, or 2oO South Twenty first
stree1, Sne registered this morning In
the hittenhouse square division of the
Seyenth ward.
WI, women demand the presidency,
e'entuallyE IN. she was asked.
not question OF demand
Was tne reply. we have got the vote,
anu you have no more right to ask
wnetner women shall be allowed to hold
sn,s once or that one than we have to
ASK you men.
there Is no use talking Of demand.
As Ior woman In the presidential
chnir, that is a question for time to de-
ciue. Inc women in the West hold no
end OF public positions now. In Illinois,
Mrs. 1oung, over seventy years of age,
was mead OF az the public schools In
Shieago, and this was before suffrage.
one was perfectly capable.
A Born Suffrnrctte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Democrats Hope
League May Win
Continued from Pase One

Continued from Pssc One
tionalism is stronger than the solidity
Of organized labor. The German Ia
borer weighs other considerations than
the appeals of union leaders. The
Irishman, too, may listen to his union
leader or he may listen to Sim Fein.
Syorkmen Explain Preference
This was apparent in the vote and
labor polls to which allusion has been
made. Many of the workmen were not
content to write their preference on
the ballot. They gave their reasons,
but I am against the British League
of Nations" Or, II like Cox, but
Ireland should be Free"
Unorganized labor, so far as the
newspaper polls show, Is much less
for Cox than is organized labor. Tests,
so far made. indicate that 1t stands
about eleven to ten In favor Of Hard
ing.
The farmer is everywhere the most
stable factor politically. He is likely
to be regular and partisan, except In
the Northwest. Polls taken in Ohio
show that there IL little shift in the
farmer vote. That shift here Is in
favor Of Harding. Part of it is prob
ably due to nationalist considerations.
The farmer is usually pretty 'sot" in
his politics, unless he is angry at his
party because he Is a German.
Polls. whether made by parties or by
newspapers, are interesting rather
than conclusive. What they show here
is given in this view. But the out
standing fact Is that, in general agree
ment. Ohio is now Republican state.
There is every probability that it will
be found 80 on Election Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Carson SAySGREY
PLAN IS HOPELESS
unionist Leader Calls It "Policy
of Scuttle With a Venge-
af ance'
REPRISALS LAID TO PREMIER
By the Associsted Press

=
Lonoon. Oct. "A more hopeless
ssesuon never emsnated IRON tns
rnoI OF statesman' ~ sir Enwhru
Sri.I 'omihehI on slscount VT.
iasd.r p", 20 5,st H''er ro,n ,n' ,,;,,tod
n M r. yI vnnu'.ions IN ire,ann, ., p''"'''
"Tn ninin E,,,; ~ Si. nj
vsrd ID. t III ,hnao ,,.bo
are level g. az 'i, ~. a., ho,,' 60
the tsnJa, u.o, :. =, ", o.; Eot,,
SeIloyv cn,,, tn,.,r ", is a. .,,,rSnr
eoch othar ,a m. ho. n,u nv i,,os r,m, !,
aisnshtsr v,a m,,,, No inai, =, ,,,itho,,, cor :
, cerr; TIT, WI, ni;u lJIM W "' So,,.,in III,
: vsn,a.ne. ,s y poic' OF S'"'''e VIII"
Refsrrin. =, v,soornt cro,,s o,c,o,.
tion IN lenye Great Rr;tain % contro,
Ire,a nJ,s foro;an nol;or and tho am
and navy. Sir Edward confines.
iTf tbcy rofrso 20 ,ccnnt tb;s what
tscb callers "y ond % snid;nrs and ossoss;n ato
cfscers tbon T a,,n,,oso Viaco,nt CO,
,rc,,ld sar CO., ,a'st n &C. f,,rtho,
.sJ la W. Iu,St w. IT,, ~.
s..,..., pn,..uI NJ Sh ,.puois' '.e
.,..,,,,,a ~ e .isn s.. its omS WI ~ nun nun u
PrSuuee .ne same result why not'
or reward recalis that during the
VT E1mVnn ae Salera asserted tnat
lse @,e,and @ woula ne tne Hestruct,on
OF the br,tish yea power ana that Ar
tnur Srimth said the freedom OF the
seas would never be attainablc while
ireland was IN her present state be-
cause lreland's geographical and com
mercial position gave her the key to
the Atlantic and Mediterranean trade.
Commenting on Viscount Grcy's
statement that nobody wants to accept
the home rule bill now before the House
of Commons. and that Irishmen will re
fuse to operate It, Sir Edward says it
is quite true that the Ustcrmen prefer
their present position under the imperial
Parliament.
An editorial yesterday in the New
Statesman. n weekly review Of poll
tics and literature. charges Premier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
cUSHMAN CLUB HOME OPEN
House for Visiting Actresses Now at
y 1910 Spruce Street

The new home of the Charlotte Cush &.
man Club. at 1910 Spruce street. was
formally opened late yesterday afternoon
with tea.
The club, which was organized thir-
teen years ago by Mrs. Otis Skinner. to
provide haven for young actresses
passing time in the city. moved recent
ly from its old quarters. on the south :
west corner of Twelfth and Locust
streets. to accommodate the increased
membership. The new quarters is ca =
pable of housing fifty four persons.
Rooms Of the club are furnished by
contributions and are named after ia :
nous actors and actresses. Rooms re
Gently have been furnished by Mrs. Pope
Yeatman, Miss Louise Griscom. the
Quaker City Ladies' Motor Club. Mrs.
Edward Beecher Fink. the Actors
Equity Association, of New York, and
Mrs. Mortimer Brown.
Grant Mitchell. who is appearing here
In ''The Champion" was the guest OF
honor ut the opening tea. A tour of
Inspection followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

1t Is not nice to associate with Mexi-
cans and Turks, IL il?
'"The League Of Nations is absolutely
all right. 1t should not be tampered
with. I feck as President Wilson does
on Article Y, and l cannot see why
we do not stand with the other nations.
They were our allies. We allowed
80 900 of our young men to die, not
to mention the manned and blind. Is
that sacrifice to 60 for nothing2
"As for our city organization, there
are sixteen wards In the city already
organized by Democratic women. I
speak at mixed meeting of men and
women Tuesday night at Fifty sixth
and Spruce streets.
''Mr. McAdoo made the salaries Of
the treasury employees equal for men
and women, for the first time, I be-
lieve, in this country. There Is no rea-
son why 1t shouldn't be so."
Mrs, Davis was chairman of the
Democratic women's committee of
Philadelphia before It became part of
the state committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
"FINAL" PLEA TO M'SWINEY
Cork Lord Mayor, "sInklng Fast"
SteadfastIy Refuses Food

London, Oct. 2.-(By A. P.)-What
is described as final appeal" to Ter
ence MacSwiney to accept food was
made by a doctor in Brixton prison this
morning, according to the noon bulle-
tin Of the Irish Self -Determinati ton
League. The bulletin read:
1.-THE condition Of Lord Mayor Mac.
Swiney remains virtually unchanged.
The doctor warned the mayor this morn
ing that he was sinking fast and made
final appeal to him to take food. The
mayor refused, saying his mind had
been definitely made up from the be-
ginning and that his decision was ir.
revocable."
This is the fifty first day of Mayor
MacSwiney's hunger strike. The noon
bulletin issued by the home Office read
"There Is no substantial change in the
prisoners condition"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
HITS POLE;
TWO F|REMEN HURT
Apparatus In Crash at WiIdsy
Street and Montgomery Ave-
nue. on Way to Blaze
INJURED MEN IN HOSPITAL

Two firemen were thrown from their
engine and injured at Wildey street
and Montgomery avenue at o 80 O'Clock
this morning while on their way to
fire at 100 East Allen street.
The injured men are Lieutenant
William Edwards, Of 72S South Front
street, and Hoseman Robert Wiley, Of
2035 East Commissioner street.
Both mon are members Of Eng,pe
Co. No. @, Of East Montgomery ayo.
nue. below Oirard. Lieutenant Ed.
wards's left foot was crushed, and he
was bruised about the head and shoul.
ders. Wiley's right arm was cut and
bruised. The injured men were taken
to st. Mary's Hospital. ~. .,..
The fremen were hurrying to the
home Of Mrs. Albert Cooper, at ieo
East Allen street, where fire had bceh
discovered In storeroom at the rear
of the second floor.
The engine was going south on Mont.
gomery avenue when at wildey street
one of the horses bolted, and the On.
gine crashed into telegraph pole. The
damage was about $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
PUTS CREDIT UP TO LEAGUE
Now Financial Plan Involves Action
by World Tribunal

Brussels, Oct. 2.-(By A. P.)-Con-
sideration of another world credit
scheme engrossed the international
financial conference today. 1t was pre-
sented by Doctor Tor Moulen, of Hol-
land. His proposal was that the ques.
ton of international credit be handed
over to the League Of Nations. which
would appoint a central committee on
commercial credits.
The countries desiring to use the fa :
ciities of this committee would com.
municate to 1t the nature and extent of
the securities they would pledge for
credits to importers. If the securities
were approved. the central body would
fix the amount of credit to be given,
and the League Of Nations would issue
interest bearing bonds to the amount
of the credit furnished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
MAN AND WOMAN SHOT
Victims Sent to Hospital and Polio,
Hunt Assailant

A man and woman. both colored
were seriously injured last night when
they were shot by another ColOred man
as a result of an argument at Fifteenth
and Fitzwater streets.
They are Lillian Waters and Solomon
Rolls both of Thirteenth street below
Bainbridge. The victims were arguing
with Samuel Barnes. when Barnes drew
a revolver and shot the woman in the
stomach and Roffs in the chest, ther
hed.
Both were taken to Howard Hospital,
and police of the Second district arc
looking for Barnes