davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Books

'If Mr.. Everett, of Norwood, Mass.
is to become the book committee of
his library" writes Paul NJ. Paine
librarian of the Syracuse Public Ii
brary, "and if the question is what
book he shall buy first, tell him that
1T should be a child's book, for the
reason that one good book in the
hands of q child is worth three in the
hands of an adult"
That seems sound, but might it not
be possible to find book which would
be equally interesting to children and
to grown-ups? Of course, there is
such book, but we assume that Nor
wood has already stocked up with
"Huckleberry Finn"
Frequently we are surprised at the
lack Of faith which writer will show
in his readers. Just the other day we
noticed such case in May Sinclair's
"Mary Olivier" The early chapters of
the book give a picture of the world
as seen through child's eyes and it is
a sketch done with amazing skill. But
here Miss Sinclair makes picture and
then blots it:
when you had run a thousand
hundred times round the table you
came to the blue house. 1t stood be-
hind Jenny's rocking-chair, where
Jenny couldn't see it, in blue garden
The walls and ceilings were blue: the
doors and staircases were blue; every
thing in all the rooms was blue
MARY ran round and round. She
loved the padding of her feet on the
floor and the sound Of her sing-son
"'The pussies are blue, the beds are
blue, the matches are blue and the
mousetraps and all the litty mousesl'
Mamma was always there dressed in
blue gown; and Jenny was there, all
in blue, with blue cap; and Mark
and Dank and Roddy were there, all in
blue. But papa was not SLOWED in TIE
blue house.
Mamma came in and looked at her
as she ran. She stood in the doorway
with her finger on her mouth, and she
was smiling. Her brown hair was
parted in two sleek bands, looped and
puffed out softly around her ears, and
plated in one plait that stood up on
its edge above her forehead. She wore
wide brown silk gown with falling
sleeves.
"'Pretty mamma said Mary. In a
blue dress'"
Now why, we wonder, does Miss Sin
clair develop these paragraphs of child
fancy and then suddenly intrude the
reality so clumsily? Is she by any
chance afraid that the reader has
missed her whole intent and may &c
away from the page with the idea
that there really is an all blue house
in the room? Since the faith OF
May Sinclair fans is boundless. she
should reciprocate their confidence
more freely.
Not the least interesting part Of
" imam byron FOrDuSnS seven vol
umes in "The Literary Digest Parents
League Series" (Funk & Wagnalls) is
the section devoted to questions ane
answers.
Il have a. child" writes Esther P.
who already seems to be cut out for 9
business man. He refuses to play with
dolls, balls, or even soldiers. This
seems to restrict the range of toys 70,
him. What can provide 2"
And Mr.. Forbush answers: "There i.
an Inexpensive 'toytown bank. Alss
an outfit of tickets and uniform will
which to play ticket-agent. Encourage
MN to print paper money and check.
ana buy him. some toy money >
Ii he is to be real business mar
nell not have anything to do will
tickets bought directly at the bo,
oniee. 1t would be better We think t.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

In his letter to Senator Hitchcock
President Wilson says: II am sol
emily sworn to obey and maintain
the Constitution of the United
States. But l think the form of it
very unfortunate" Perhaps this ex-
plains the many lapses from tradi-
tional procedure which have proved
so puzzling to US.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

The Department of Justice has ar
rested up to date 895 food profiteers
and hoarders. How about sending
them to Paris to join the S96 Ger
mans arraigned by the Supreme
Council for war atrocities?
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
- - " SDs
New York. Feb. 8. 1920.

Last in War, Last in Peace 5
10 the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR; 1t appears to me, looking bael
only Ave years or SO, that sViscounl
Grey was first in war, and is now Arr
IN peace; whereas our farsseing TO-
proud-to-fight" President was lask
war. and is now lasr in peace. n
New York. Feb. q, lee0
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Gotham Gleanings

Look out for a thaw.
Many are on the ailing list.
News are a paucity this wk.
We'll, 5th Av. is to be 1-way st
No more snow is the hope ot
this dept.
Sig Sassoon the English poet i:
seeing the sights here.
-Ye ed. was transporting goe,
and vice versa one day last week.
The subway service was pretty
good Thurs. and Fri, considering.
old Jay Darling of Des Moine;
is solourning in our niveous midst.
The Billingses of TT. Washing
ton Av. are in Pasadena at this
writing
Mrs Alice D. Miller Is back from
Atlantic City, where she went for {
few days.
--R, E. Enright, our enterprisine
pol. comr, has sent us a handsome
police card for 1920. Thanks, Dick.
T y esterday was Geo. AIDES birth.
day, Geo. being In Belleair, Fla
Many happy returns Geo. is ou,
opinion.
Mrs. Dot Waring did grandly il
the indoor tennis tournament las
wk., but was beaten by Mrs. Mallory
nee Bjurstedt.
"On Tuesday," says Robin, In "Rud.
digore," ~ made false income re-
turn" Yesterday Mr.. Frank Moulan
who has the part Of Robin, received
the subjoined letter:
"Dear Sir:
II recently attended a performance
Of Ruddigore,' wherein you men.
toned, as one of the crimes that yor
had committed, that you made a false
statement in your income tax return
Income tax is a very appropriate
subject at this time, 80 I want te
offer you my services in the prepare.
ton of your Federal and State Income
Tax returns, which are due on or be.
fore March Is, 1920.
~ was Deputy Collector of In.
ternal Revenue for a number Of year,
and in that capacity assisted taxpayer,
in making out their returns. There il
nothing like obtaining the services OIL
one who knows the income tax Law
thoroly and can help in your troubles
Mail the enclosed card If you care
to have me call on you.
Very truly yours,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

You can purchase merchandise advertised In tn &
TRlHUNE with absolute safety-for u dlsscttsfac-
tion results la any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees
10 pay ,eur money back upon request. No red tane.
No qulbbilne. We make good promptly u the
adssrihcr DOGS not.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

We are glad to know that Mayor
Hylan is helping in the effort to re-
move the city's surplus snow. He
was very efficient at the job of
shoveling off his own sidewalk.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
The Coming 7owex
To Posterity
(Also to str oltver Lod0s)


an after days when grasses high
O'ertop the mound where l shall lic,"
(Thosc lines (which l have not the time
To verify] are Dobson's rhymc),
In brief, when / am wholly dead,
Please leave me In my little bcd
Nor call me up some evening late
To ask me to communicate.
Unless my spiritistic word
Shall have more stuff than what I've
heard,
And from my s1bterranean bunk
Shall issue not tho sort of junk
That Spirits" good guys when alive,
Invariably now contrive,--
When finally you do install me,
Please never, never try to call me.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

The Assoc sted Prcss Is exclusively entitled to the
uee for republication OF all dispatches credited
70 Il or not otherwise credited In .his parN, and
also the local news Of spontaneous origin pubnsco
herein
All rights OF republication Of ali other matter
herein also reserved
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

The esteemed stock market should
equip itself with chains these days
also.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

The Nashville Tennessean publishes
list Of books7-thirty-f Of them
that would "explain" US to those who
know our language, but not our coun-
try or its institutions. The list ex-
cludes poetry and history and contains
mostly biography and fiction. Our list
would be "Fables in Slang" "More
Fables" "People You Know" and
Knocking the Neighbors," by George
AIDE; Kin Hubbard's Almanacs; and the
drawings Of w. e. Hill.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Our ambition is to own all the food
in the world and to sell a sandwich
to the dealer who charges $3.50 FOR
khaki-cloth wrist-watch guard.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Great Argument About 1t and About
Sir: The Evening Post, commenting
on Keynes new book, "Thc Economic
Consequences Of the Peace" says: "If
you read what Keynes has said .
you must inevitably realize that nine
tenths of the public discussion as to
the treaty and the league Of nations
is arrant nonsense"
But that is true Of nine-tenths Of
the discussion-both public and pri-
vate-on practically every important
topic. Consider Prohibition, Suffrage,
the Railroad Question, the Tariff, For
eign Policy or anything else that
people talk about. Nine-tenths non
sense Is conservative estimate.
Therein, according to my arrantly
nonsensical theory, is the greatness of
democracy. From a welter Of nom
sense and ignorance arises Truth-al-
ways to triumph in the long run. No
body can explain it, except to say that
the hand Of Providence is at work.
Perhaps that is the only non-nonsensi-
cal explanation of any question.
C. o. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Hotels and restaurants are to be per-
mitted to serve kickful mince pies and
sauces, the story goes. Enter the SOUP
with sherry favoring, the poisson au
vim blanc, the terrapin immersed in
sherry, the plum pudding's hard sauce,
and the highly inflammable baba au
rhum.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

The revered Boston Herald observes,
citing instances to prove 1t, that 1920
was replete with grave problems, also.
And that is depressing, Of course. But
it is cheering to think that 2o20 NAV
not be problemless year, either.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs-R MAIL. in
GUARAkT TY

Entered at the Postotnce At New York ~ Second
Cass NAH Master
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Owned and published daiv by New York Tribune
Inc.. . New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. Prcst-
Rogsrs Reid. Secretary: +. A suter. Treasuror.
A0drsas Tribune Building 15A Nassau Street. New
Yerk. Telephone. Beskman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

3. p. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
LOST ANDFoUND
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ADVERTISING AGENCY requires young
woman with some experience in forwarding
copy and in checking department; please give
full particulars as TO experience: also state
salary desired. Apply NJ 500. Ledger Office.
ASSISTANT BUYER WANTED = sPE-
L BETTER fHRP cEiEHTELE n RIFLE THTETEsiN WAETs
YOUNG WOMAN ASSISTANT TO THE
BUYER OF COATS, SUITS. DRESSES AND
BIOLsES; MUST BE 4 CLEVER STYLE
CRITIC. BOX r 200. LEDGER OFFICE.
for manufacturing plant: eI.
perienced. one living in the northeast sec
ton preferred. Apply Hutton DyeinR Co..
3sl9 Erankford ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
p,aArrrs

residence. 727 Maple ave. Cf st. and wyo-
ininf nf,ray sye =; ,nterment strictly priyate, :,
A., widow Of William Eppelsheimer. In her
2, p, m. at late residencc, io7 W: Logan
ST. Germantown. lnterment private. d.
FAuNGE, AT Lankenau Hospital. April
~, lS FERRY EDISON. son q william I. =.
denoc. n@ Il. /. oe'''0OS anu '"'V''"e"' "' l'O''
,FIELD.--suddenly April II SUSAN f..
and friends OF family are respectfully Invited
tpoS 70 attend end funeral services mrideyj p M
ming Newark: n J., and E. Orange. N. j..
wife ESfR q lsis EST.i y MAHT ESc, NJ SsIyss
solemn requiem mass our Lady OF Mercy
Sato, Holy Cross Cemetery. ,,' '''''' '''
FLlNN.-Aprll is, ElLllABhTM. daugh.
JoyceN. aged IS. Relatives and friends in
vited to funeral. Thursday, s:30 q: m. from
rcsidcnce Of Thomas Gaynor' Solo n; "a st.
Church 10 a. m. 1ntcrmcnt Holy sepulchro
wEEIiAM EF ~ hs"TSSS4d snSSS%d 81 Or rypaSSSnS6s aSSTSs II II
Force Relatives and friends invited to fr.
neral services late residence. West ave-,
LInwood. n. J., Wednesday. y. m. In
Il. wife of Michael J. lGallagher Cneo Bren-
nam. Funeral "Wednesday. $50 q. m. resi-.
Blessed Sac Sacr6 6mcnt GRurSh 10 a, M Inter-
daashdr GAEAT di Mam 'o and d'2G Mari %NF'G dar R
!Gnee krcmcrl, aged I ye9r R"latiyes i! and
Gds nyS r. to m s'S
seq GlNbH&2RTAPTr IN TTirT%cnA s ABERf HSERRf r. hus
son of the lHtc Henry and Mary Gindhart.
Fun Funeral Thursday, sac a. m, late rssidomSS,
Of the Nativity 10 a. m. Interment Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery
ch6riSs and NfarFarct Fia' Il NJ G?Tman tTeo MS.
ClafertX), aged years and 10 months. ~,
@ Tssdopso SaRSssn 3Sss l. Tlasrd"d @ sto St
HOLY IN GE9ss ER Ssmetery EN- ,ooo NAIVE dou.,.
yer q The is'G John M iSS"d and SS sSrsh Il eFSr
Fer i:FvSS ss E:sSsSs$ buys st., agf
uINEg IANs da1ASlaT 4PF MHhT \ ,yd TEGNbs a2b
?. m. istc rssidShSe. 5iOS Havcrford ave
,4ESR{ Suddenly. April %; An, Am j. j.
wytd0w% Of Joseph Henry RSiatyES @a6rni stry @R,
S;i,S{y 55Ss$
Married .Women's. Sod ality League Of sacryot
. ties OF which she was a member invited e
funeral, Thursday, $40 a. M, from ldt'
I residence, 1870 s. College ave. Solemn re
/ QUEEN mass Gesu Church 10 a. IN. lntermcn
! Holy Cross Cemetery.
| T.. husband OF Mary Ellen HynCs, and sUr
| Of Thomas and Mary Evrcs. Relatives ant
/ friends are invited to the funeral Wcdn"s
day. $40 a. M. at the residence Of hiI
parents 2l32 cherry St. Solemn requiem
mass at Cathedral Church, 10 a. m. Inter
JACOBoWITZ. April 10. Capt. JACOB
/ husband OF Dena Jacubowitz, aged 30. Rela
| tives and friends. Mt Moriah Lodge. No
| l55. +. and A. NJ: Krakauer Bcth Elohim
| invited 10 funeral. Wednesday. . y. m. 222
/ Natrona ~. Interment Mt Carmel Cemetery
KOENEMA\S. April ~. Z + r T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

KoENEMANN. at his late residence. 1918
Dudley st. Due notice OF funeral VIII be
LANG.--Aprn IS. CHARLES. husband of
Mary Lang. Funeral .wednesday, 2 p. m,
late residence, 32i3 Kcim st. lnterment
=, IHURER M VIRGINIA, widow. Of
Philip J LAUDER, sunday. Arril is. 1920
Washington. ton" b s"T {. ~ 1ntSrmeSt teri ' wednesday
afternoon. at Mt Vernon Cemetery, Phila-
=, LmpY, April IL. HARVEY, husband Of
Mary Letdy Inec Whtel. Relatives and
aS 5rSnd nytoa to JSryses
55i9 Boyer st., Germantown. Remains may
be viewed Wednesday. to, p, m. Services
hatooro cemetery chapel IhurSuss'
LEWENDER.--April u, 1890 at SSss; SSsss,o
ESSH Snyder 0t avS Sro'VffFS @FiGiSM LEWENpER aFsG
g ReStySs 0na friends SGTin D%to5 fGs 10 atsnS H
$ broad St, cor. ". TSs&cT. ihtcrmcnt FcTn-
IiN{CoLNs2Aprn IS. ,ARNER LINCOLN
at his late residence 9eS ~ oth ST. inter-
ny, IoNERGNN. April is, JOSEPHINE X 9.
fS%sPsSF q tneS wE mSoSase T Funeral Fun @sd
SSTsS S Relative! SS mss sss enGs n sss
grade girls OF Cathedral School. are Invited
in!eTment Hciy ,cgqss ,CemstsrYyir ,,,. 81,
Charles II, LorsnS, aged 50. years; Relatives
and friends invited TO services We Wsdnesasy .,s
evS. inteTmcnt at Ardsicy. Viewing Tues
day eve.
MART!N,--on April IL, 1920. JAMES.
@neTs S Sa%HS 9nf5 9f5 M'FTS' @ rcsdcnSs
?547 y. Water st. solemn requiem mass st
TfSGn cemsyGry %s%TGS 81 Fotsvo Pa
Samuel Mccain, Roiailves and friends, mem;
SSTf to uScrS Sf al Sc scr1cSs
pariors OF John W Conner 8JSs Frankford
' ii - sSNN,@Aprii S,e ii'iS 10. MARGARET C. Nc
her parcSs %S rSsdcnSd nS5fi i12iS KsnxoSa ays
cvennE interment at Phillipsburs N. j..
MiCRacl McEhaw Of Mass Mount Parish:
County Donegal, Ireland ,, Relatives and and
Noiivity@ @'h. Il. ', SOM II. Church 10 a. m. Inter-
mGS HIy Redss%F IS TSms{sg sGsXN
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
d EST SG mcdSGR nS% Sss
y. 2Gth st. Solemn high mass at Church Of
the Most Precious Blood 10 a. m. Interment
= MsNtAToN 10; NARTIN s " W, sus: @
Hf a the Rv MssUn ana dnf snds ssisF inStt Rs
to funeral FriSaY $40 iam6ng IG drSm hts ,atS
10th ST.. Solemn requiem mass st, Eliza
both's Church 10 II. IN. 1nterment New Ca
thcdral Cemetery.
McMONAGLE. E.-Aprn 1s. JOHN McMoNA
GLE. Relatives and friends invited to fu
neral Thursday, $50 a. m, late residence
10 W. Rockland St. Germantown. Solemn
requiem mass Church Of St Francis oi
Assist 10 IN. lnterment Holy Sepuchrt
Cemetery.
McNENNY. April 10. JOHN F.. husba nd
Of Mary +. McNenny (nee Daly). Relative,
was a member, invited to attend funeral
Wednesday. 80 a. M, late residence. 151l
Porter st Solemn requiem mass st. Monica.
Church 10 a. m. 1nterment Holy Cross Gem
ctCry.
McN1CHOt" - April IL, MARGARET J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

Funeral services at Church ot the Good
Samaritan, Faoli, Pa, Wednesday, April ~,
viii be met al PaoIi interment private.
BLATR.-At his residence, S1it Wyalus-
nE hnnd HTg We i1 On Spr iS 1920 WlIN az yaSrs Aus
IODINE. April IL. HANNAH NJ. wife
Of Charles y BodtnS, %sed 81 s1anere tHnerel
1918 T. VaPSfHs' SlaryiHs St 'O Friends Fl IDS may cali
Tuesday eyenipg 1ntorincnt, private, ,,.
band OF Pauline bogmer. Services Thursday
2 Is, D: M, residence col Bcechwood ave.. Cot
.B0X,ELL April 10. at Townsend,s 5i,. Inlet
WlJLlhM BOVELB Services ~ Schr9der
ynderttsker,s porlors. Camden n g. EhHTsji anj
members Of Townstnds Inlet Motorhoat iub
are invited to services at rownsepGs Inlet
Ccmot%ry TTSs!aS ca@8cp aSS n n''r"''' WV
:, ., R,iRiAiGIEtA,ND &C. E,-Arrll ~, y p W an R D
m, 2sl y. 18th st. solemn requiem mass nt
Cathedral a. IN. interment Cathedral
,'@S5GSSS BGGE,-Aprtr Is. WILLIAM WILT. hus-
band ,ot arah X Buck (nce IIaycsl., Sgry.
tees oSo sSSEsrna ariSETs q5 SsRs Se
intermcnt' North CEDAR IiiIl Cemetery.
Friends NAY mai.yI, call Tuesday evening ,,.u 90
1920. CATHARiNE 81 BURNETT. widow
Of, Joseph o. nurnott. aged - Relatives and
iousS l'S' Cktmmcrlosj. tljG 2r57 Il. Broad st, in
] lhtNleUl NElNhN''
liam Campbell lnro DuEanl, Relatives, and
friends of family are invited TO attend tu-
neral Thursday $40 a. M, from hcr late
residence $40 Delaware ave. Norwood,
Gabri"i's church 10 a. m, Int. ST. Mchacl's 5
,GSoDEYL-At ATLANTIC City, y J. ,April
II CAROLINE A.. wife OF James !. Cooley
ana daughter Of late Christian and Agnes
Eraan. Funeral Wcdne sday, $40 a. m,
50lO Greene St, Germantown. Solemn re-
uuiom mass st. Vincent de Pauls Church
10 a. m Intrrmont private.
COOPER R.-.-April IS, kATHARYN G..
COOPER. Funeral service Tuesday, : y. m.
precisely at her tate residence 1918 Lauris-
ton ST. RoX6orough. Intermcnt smyrna
Del. " .
Of Robert Costello. Relatives and friends.
sacred Heart and Altar Societies OF S. Co
lumba's Church invited to funeral Thurs
DAY. s:3O a. m. $500 W. Sterner st solemn
requiem mass st. Columba's church 10 a.
m. lntermant. Holy Cross CemetsryI;,.
CREIGHTON. - April 10 ROBERT y.
CREIGHTON. Relatives ana friends invited
. to funeral services. Wednesday. . y. m. late
residence 1416 y, .20th at. Intermont pr'-
vate. View remains Tuesday, to p. NJ.
DEITRICII-Aprll 10. ANNIE Il DElT'
RICH. Services Thursday, p. m. late
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
Deaths

.AEpERsoN,-At harrington. =. j. ,Atnr ApTn
I6.-JULlA A., widow Of Samuel Anderson;
Rektives and friends invited to funer2tl
services. THURSDAY: Solemn, irGauiem ,,,r,sI n,5h
Haddon Heights. y, j. Intcrment Calvary
BADDLEY.-At his late residence. 2olt
Brandywine St. April Is. ALFRED; nus
band OF Martha Il. Baddley. Funeral seTy-
ices wednssdaX. 10 q. m, at the David ~ II.
Schuyler Building. Broad and Dtamond sts,
Interfnent private. Trenton Times please
copy, Remains may bo Viewed Tuesday
! BARR. April 10. MARGARET POWERS,
friends are invited TO attend funeral, Thurs
day $50 a. m. from her late residence,
10 n. 5Oth St Solemn rcuuiem mass at
Church OF our Lady of tho Rosary 10 a. m.
Int st. Doniss Cemetery.
REIRI.I April Is PAUL. son Of Leon.
srd and late Grace Reirle. Relatives nnd
friends invited TO funeral. Wednesday. $40
a. M. late residence. 4i37 WingohockinE SI
Franktord, Solemn requiem mass ., -.
Joachims Church 10 a. m. 1nterment Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery. ....
= BIDDLE. April IL. JESSIE DUNCAN.
wife OF Henry w Biddle and daughter OF
late Rear Admiral Thomas Turner. L. ;, y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

AUTO BODY BUILDERS and min wrisht
wanted at once: several men, experienced
on woodworking machinery and builders on
commercial truck bodies. Apply In person.
Traylor Eng. and Mfg. Co.. Cornwells Bucks
county Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
LAWYERS LIQUOR STOLEN
Two Painters Working on Home Ae.
M cused Of Theft

Two men working on the home of
Joseph Fraley, an attorney, 20 West
Chestnut avenue, Chestnut Hill, gained
an entrance to Mr.. Fralcy's wine eel
lat sometime during the week of April
II to IS, IL is alleged, and carried off
nineteen quarts of the lawyers private
stock Of liquors valued at S2T5.
Deputy Detectives McFarley and
3 Bolsy had little trouble in tracing the
stolen liquor to the homes of the sus-
trected painters, Howard Il. Buffet,
thirty years old. of 2460 North Six e.
teenth street. and Frank Endricks,
stkirty-two years old, of 2200 North
Fifth street.
When arrested and accused of tho
crime they admitted their guilt and at
hearing this morning, before Magis-
trate Pennock, at the Germantown po-
lice station, both were held under 5000
bail for court.
Virtually all of the liquor was re-
covered intact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

BECKER. SMITH 4 PAGE. INC.
WATER AND SNYDER AVE.
require the services OF boys and
Young men to learn the wallpaper
manufacturing business; good wages
steady work, good opportunity: also
work; laborers excepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

COOK and downstairs sirj. white. small fam, q !.
ilyi no washing good ,wages; s,pnvnsr' s.persSo
Apply in person or phone. Mrs, p. J, Gun,
bingham. NJ w cor; Mt Plsssantt nn tt,sssi sno
nut Hlll l1o4 J, ---.------
COOK. white. TO go to Atlantic City for
summer, small family. no washingi wages
Ledger Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
He Is Trying
to Solve Twin
Bride Puzzle

SAN FRANCISCO. May ss--Ar.
thur J. Eiior. returned soldier. flied
a complaint for divorce here yeater.
day. but a auestion y.; to be De.
eid~d IL whether the woman be sued
In his wife or her twin sister.
EIier. who fought oyerreas. was
married In Liverpool. England. In
April 1913. later returning 10 n.
United States on q troop ship. The
woman no contends. Ia his bride ar.
rived here In September and lived
with his parents.
while he lay In y hospital. suffer.
ing from injuries Incurred In an sc-
cidens Eilcr Was told by TIE woman
h. believed TO be his spouse thai her
twin sister was really his bride and
that shs ~had died As proof shc
produced photograph Of tn. twins
and dsfied him to point out the one
be had married.
Eilrr. nevertheless. maintains this
woman IL his wife and that she be.
came infatuated with his friend.
Charles GuacaSco. with whom she is
nov living In New Orleans. the hus.
band declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Wilson Not Active
in Turkish Treaty

WASHINGTON, May s.~-prcsl.
dent Wilson has decided 10 stand
aloof from the allied settlement
with Turkey, according to informn.
ton obtained from sources usually
well informed.
This, II WIS intlmnied. Is in line
With Wilson's determination TO re.
FRAN from further participation in
international politics until the Yer.
saiiies treaty has finally been dis.
posed of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Woman Earns Seven
Millions in One Year

NEW YORK. May THAT a New
York woman last year made a profit
OF $1,000. 900 il shown by report
OF the state income tar bureau at
Albany.
All that Il known % her Il that
she paid an Income tax on 1900. 600
earned during 1919 That and the
fact tina, she had not heretofore ap
peared In the realm OF finance 20
any sppreciabie extent has created
more than an eight.day mystery.
Hetty Green. in the period Of hcr
greatest success. never realized 81.
OO0. GOO profit In single year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Men Teachers Ask
for Longer Hours

Married men. who teach for a ilv.
Ing. want a chance TO work longer
hours In order 20 Increase their earn.
inRs. The High School Men Teach.
ers' club has asked tho board 20 ar.
range 80 they can teach six periods
day inzfead OF tho customary Ave
The system will not cost the public
any more money. but would utilize
present tcachers instead of necc-sL
taunr an increase in the teaching
forces