davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Millard 3. Winner

Millard B. Winner, sixty three years
old. 6206 Carpenter street, died sud
denly in his Office Monday morning,
after an attack Of heart disease. Mr..
Winner was born in Philadelphia No
vember IL, 1856, and has been con &.
nected with the Philadelphia office of
the Provident Life and Trust Co. for
the last thirty years. He was a mem
Der of st. Paul's Lodge. No. 4S, F.
and A. NJ; Palestine Chapter. No.
Association A. o. NJ. p. and the
Artisans Order. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Winner. and
two sons. Funeral services will be held
from his late residence on Thursday
afternoon. Interment will be in West
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
NA[[POX FOUND;
| 1000 vACC|NATED
|,,.ntine Established in West
Philadelphia Block Where
| shipworker Is Stricken
lpps OF DOCTORS BUSY

,..o than 100 persons were vac
I ,.d in less than two hours during
ortirc 'eu =. Of a city block In West
q',nh;o qs"; this morning. following the
.oSorr uuS. Of we'll developed case o'
\IlpGSdj ppGSd bv DR.. A. A. Cairns. CHIEF
faded DE DEnoctor of the Bureau OF
cal d ,n, Dr. George r. johnson.
pm nniivsi"ions sH% invaded all homes in
| block. -, ,.s established at
a y, o'clock. and seventy -hve pa.rmh tho
vnder Captain McFadden; OF .ng
uso ssocond street and Woodland
W Iuo station, allowed no one 10 en,er
nuc .o Tho block bounded by FIFTY !,
y s',t Street. Fifty second, Race ana
oee o'clock virtually every person in
Py,,oL hod been vaccinated, and
brtly aiterward the quarantine "a'
CTS. TS. ro,ieut Is John Powell. Of 213
,,,o, he street lie boarded at the home
,o pol,b Fucher. Powell, Fucher and
iotter's wife and four children were
Esn 10 ,hc Philadelphia Hospital for
bnasiOus Diseases at at ot;In Second and d, Lu on,
nSbter, none of the family was vacci-
Sted. 49,, -, E,h.,or,
II is said. while he was working
tbs tugbcat Rescue. He went HON.
pd STAYED in bed for three days. A
Svsician attended him.
Thirty. six members of the crew of tn
ssspl At Hog Island on which Powell
od sbinppd February q as a waite,
,ndcr we're vaccinated last night di
pctly officials had learned the nature
I Powell's disease.
Dr. !. J. Shaw. head of the Hoi
sIard Emergency Hospital, made per
onal examination Of every member o
be crew. Twenty five per cent of tn
nen had been in the army or navy ant
lad been vaccinated within the las
wo wears,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Ex.Goxernor Stones Funeral

The funeral of William A. Stone,
former governor of Pennsylvania, who
died at his Philadelphia residence. 50O1
Wayne avenue, on Monday evening,
will be held at his old home in Wells
boro, Pa. tomorrow. The body will
be viewed by friends today in the Wayne
avenue house. Early tomorrow morning
IL will be removed to Tioga county.
where the funeral will be held in the
Wellsboro First Presbyterian Church.
Pallbearers will be prominent Wells
boro citizens. old friends of Governor
Stone. They are: Judges David Cam
eron and =. F. Channel. Walter
Sherwood. Lloyd Smith and William
Champaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Simon Goldsmith

Atlantic City, March 3.-Simon
Goldsmith. former Philadelphian, pro
prietor of one Of the largest meat and
provision establishments in this city,
died suddenly today. lie had been in
business here since 1900. A year ago he
bought out the business of Joseph w.
Salus. n brother of Senator Salus, of
Philadelphia. lie is survives by a
widow aud son,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Dr.. Charles G. Hewitt

Ottawa. March 3.-Dr. Charles Cor
don Hewitt. thirty five years old, do
minion entomologist and consulting ZOO
logist, died here Yesterday from pneu.
monia. He was born in Scotland. had
resided in Canada since 1909 and was
widely known as writer In Srientihc
journals. He assisted in the drafting
Of the treaty between Canada and the
United States for the protection OF
migratory birds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Sir Thomas A. Stuart

Sydney. y. S. W.. March 3.-(By
A. P.O-The death was announced to-
day of Sir Thomas Anderson Stuart,
distinguished physician and scientist +,
and dean Of the faculty Of medicine in
the University of sydney. He was
born in Scotland in 1886. Sir Thomas
organized the expedition of the Roval
Society of London to Funafuti. which
secured confirmation of the Darw inian
theory of reef formation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Michael Gallagher

Michael Gallagher, sixty years old, a
former turnkey at the Fifteenth and
Vine streets station, died Yesterday
after an illness Of two years. He lived
at 1907 Ranstead street. For years
he was watchman at the home of
the late Senator James p. McNichol.
He was appointed to the police force in
1901. He is survived by his widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Mrs. Cornelius c. FELTON,

Mrs. Cornelius Conway FELTON,,
daughter in law Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Conway FELTON,. of Haverford. died
Monday from pneumonia at Calumet,
Mich. after an illness of few days.
Mrs. FELTON, was the daughter Of Ru-
dolph Louis Agassiz. of Boston, presi-
dent of coppcr mining company with
which Mr.. FELTON, was affiliated. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar G. FELTON, were in
Florida when they learned Of the death
of their daughter in law. They. started
north at once to attend the funeral.
which will be held in Poston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
$1,000 LOSS BY FIRE.
Flames Destroy Dry Goods Stock in
Basement

Fire. caused by defective duc, in
the basement of dry goods store
owned by Gus. Pollock. 1892 South
street, caused about $1,000 damage this
morning.
The flames wiped out the basement
and first floor of three story brick
building. Considerable dry goods stock
was destroyed. Mary Pollock. fifteen
years old, daughter Of the storekeeper,
discovered the blaze and sent in the
alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Store Opens New Recreation Room

Onening a new recreation room D.
4. Van Maaren. manager of the :. S.
kresge store. 031 Market street. gave
a dinner and dance to the 1870 en-
ployes and their friends last night. Tho
room. which is on the eighth floor of
the building, has been fitted up as n
combination rest and dancing room
restaurant and hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
James r, Mover

James r. Mover. who before his re-
tirement n few years ago was widely
known leather salesman. died yester-
day in his home. 23O7 North Twenty
second street. lie was connected with
Howard s. Rue & Co., 40 North Fourth
street. number Of years. He was
sixty five years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Louis Baron

Paris, March 3.--Louis Baron, cele-
brated actor, died yesterday. lie was
born in 1888 and made his debut at
the Varieties in 1865.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Freight Traffic Halted
BY Strike in CHICAGO lb

CHICAG6. April Freight traf1c on
the"Chicsgo. Milwaukee and ST. Paul
railroad here Has at a standsti1l to-
,day and operation Of the Chicago
Junction railroad crippled as the re-
suit of strikesof i 600 switchmen
and yard employees afiliated with the
Chicago Yardmen's Union. An en-
barge on acceptance of all freight
Shipments was in effect on the former
road. T.
.: Three hundred yardmen employed
!. by the Chicago Junction railroad, a
connecting link for trunk lines enter-
ing Chicago. Joined. the walkout late
last night. ;TlfeS; demand reinstate-
,,ment of John Grunau. president OF
sfAe union, and scale OF s5 cents an
). hour, for. switchnien and 81 an hour
for. con9uctors Efforts yesterday of
A. F. Whitney?cvice president of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, to
induce the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul strikers to return to work failed.
Whitney declared !the strike was un-
;s::authorized.
=. SOmcial9 of the yardmen's union an
nounced that a. general strike of yard
: men in the Chicago district would be
.pcal1ed unless their demands were met
4 within forty-eight hours The union
S lofficials claim a membership of 5000
ct"It's a:fight betw zen She two unions
2 more than between the men and the
|. road" said ]. F. Gillick, general man
. Axer OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and
L;St. Paul railroad. "A1 can do.is to
!. wait for. something to happen.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
TOLEDO CAR LINES
'.HALIEDBY STRIKE
:ourth Time in -Four Years.
Issue Up to. United States
q, Court.

Toledo, Ohio. April 3 (by the AS
SSciated Pressl.-This city again is
Without street car service for the
tsSodrth time in less than four years
following refusal of city council to
Tatify an agreement. reached between
!. fayor Cornell Schneider and oftlcials
of the Toledo Railways and Light
company. providing for an increase
= 4 fares to take care of the wage de-
aAsands calling for maximum OF bo
f.suts an hour. the men voted to strike.
Ian transportation ceased at
: clock this. morning. the cars be ing
( ept into the barns. There viii be
x o attempt TO. operate them with mon
.nion men, officials of the company
Aid. -,
Last nights meeting of city council
vas a stormy one. in which Mayor
.jchYe iber appealed to the aldermen 10
rant the fare increase in order to
linen voted for and ten were against
.atifying the amendment.
Goes Back to U. $. Court.
The strike will put the traction
uestidn back into Jurisdiction of the
United States court.
More than 1.200 men are involved in
he strike. which is participated in
lso by Street electrical workers and
-hopmen. The carmen have been re-
styling ~. "a and 46 cents an hour
he working agreement with the
ornpany expired on April l. The
cate agreed to by the mayor and
Under the e'triangular plan street
'arsfares' were to be increased from s
tents and<2 cents for transfer to Z
yentS and, cents
Evening star., 1920-04-03
THE WEEK
EpitOme of Events Up to April
8, 1920.
FOREIGN.

German Foreign Minister Mueller
declined to form a cabinet Cambridge e
nlversity defeated oxford Univer-
slty in eight-oared boat race. The
railroad strike in Spain has ended.
The Madrid municipality will found
a public bakery. The Irish home rule
bill will be modified. The King of
Denmark defied the socialists in
cabinet crisis. German radicals
threatened to slay families before
they will surrender The French and
President Wilson agreed on the Turk
ish issue. Japanese and Russians en-
gagged in a hard fight. Turkey was
in revolt against the allies. The
Dutch note on the kaiser has been
accepted by the allies. Gabriel dan
nunzio was told italy must bow to
the United States Adriatic plan.
German extremists held nearly all
towns in Ruhr district. a mandate
for Armenia has been offered the
league ,of nations by the supreme al
lied council Ian Macpherson, chief
secretary for Ireland, resigned. a
world wide socialist demonstration
is to be undertaken by the national
federal committee of labor in France.
Two French aviators flew across the
Sahara desert Ruhr workmen are
to give up their firearms before April
10. German women are in the army
of reds. Sir Hamar Greenwood has
been appointed secretary for Ireland.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

revenue. President Wilson told Congress
troops abroad are under his orders
Twelve members Of the House foreign
affairs committee favored the peace reso-
luton. The Senate adopted the $240
bonus plan. Brig. Gen. Richard D.
Simms committed suicide at Asheville,
N. G. The annual dinner of the Even
ing Star Club was given at the New
Willard. The railroad. wage dispute
again was put up to the President. The
civil service retirement bill again was
before the Senate. Miss Alice Deal re-
signed as president Of the High School
Teachers Union. Women picketed the
British embassy. In the interest of the
Irish people. Gov. Robertson of Okla
homa said he favored the half-and-
half principle OF taxation for the Dis
trict. Guy Mason asked the President
to allow him to resign from the rent
commission. Building construction la
borers went on strike. Tho rent COM
mission decided Eagle Hut could be re-
tanned. Among those who died werc
Rev. w. T. Thompson. Joseph W. Saun-
ders. George Nelson West. Isaac N.
Everett. Silas d. Lewis and Mrs. Mary
Newman Caldwell.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Nine new cases of sleeping sickness
were reported to the health depart
ment. Sergt Frank A. Brosky was
cited for distinguished service in the
war The Washington Railway and
Electric Company refused to enter
into a contract or raise Of wages
with its employees at the present rate
of fare. The constitutionality OF the
prohibition amendment. attacked by
the state of New Jersey. was argued
in the United States Supreme Court
Car men of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company fixed their
wage demands Senate investigation
of the District public schools was
continued. John c. Grew Of Massa-
chusetts was nominated by President
The Board of Trade protested the
move to drop the half-and-half prin-
ciple of taxation and also to raise the
District taxes. Willard Centliver, a
leper. came to the District The Board
of Trade and Chamber Of Commerce
center activity. The Randle High
lands Citizens Association opposed a
higher tax rate. and upheld the half
and-half principle of taxation. Presf-
dent Wilson is to spend his summer
vacation at Woods Hole. Mass. Re
likely. Dealers said there will be no
raise in ice prices. Nine night
schools will be forced to close be-
cause of insufficient appropriation
The House gave its approval Of repeal
of the half-and-half principle Of tax
alton and the raise of taxes. Accom-
modations are sought here for 5000
Baptists who are expected to attend
convention next month Coal is to be
brought here by the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. The Central Labor Union
opposed increased street car fares.
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens. self-styled
bolshevist Ambassador" was charged
with violation of the immigration act
of 1918. A better business" bureau
was started by the Washington Ad
vertising Club. Admiral Fiske said
the Navy was "unprepared" in 1917.
The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association scored the proposed zone
system for street railways. Police Court
salaries were declared to be in q peculiar
tangle under reclassfication. Four per-
sons were indicted by the grand jury in
Supreme Court leak" charges. Senator
Capper has asked a survey Of the local
school system. J. H. Hanna told the
Public Utilities Commission the Capital
Traction Company is not in need of zone
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Ends Strike of $4,000
. on Norfolk and Western

ROANOKE, Va. April 3.-The' strike
Of fourteen organized crafts on the Nor
folk and Western railway, involving
10000 employees, came to. an end early
this morning. Uuder an agreement
reached by company officials and local
and international representatives of the
crafts, a settlement was reached by
which all the employees will return to
work Immediately.
It was learned from reliable source
that provision is made for the transfer
to, another department of W. T. Divers
and Amos Headley, non-union clerks.
whose dismissals were demanded by rail-
way clerks on charges that they insulted
young woman employee According to
this same source. the company agrees
that all the striking clerks will be re-
instated, without discrimination"
Evening star., 1920-04-03
strike Still curtaiIs
: Traffic in N. Y. -Harbor

:, NEW YORK, April 3.-Trafiic in
New York harbor was still curtailed
today by. the strike of harbor EN-
ployes. but the ferry lines, except
those OF the Erie and West Shore
railroads. were operating oHvirtual1y
normal schedules. Railroad officials
ella ed that. while many tugs. light
ers and barges were out of service. all
danger of interruption of the food
and coal supplies had been averted.
: Union officials reasserted that the
harbor would be tied up before night
fall, claiming that a misunderstand-
-ihS in orders yesterday had prevented
all the workers from joining the
Evening star., 1920-04-03
THANKS AMERICAN PEOPLE.
President Seitz of Austria Appre.
ciative of Relief Supplies.

VIENNA. April 1 (by the Associa ted
Press).-President Seitz of Austria
through the Associated Press. sends
an Easter message to the American
people. as follows:
Thanks to the generous food drafts
on American relief warehouses. we
are able to make Easter a veritable
feast of Joy for many poor families
wish to thank the generous donors
and wish them the same joy which is
filing the hearts of those benefited by
the generous gifts"
Evening star., 1920-04-03
RUSS BOLSHEVIK ATTACK
REPULSED BY POLES

WARSAW. April Russian boil
shevik forces attacked the Polish
lines in the region of Lepel. east of
wilma and north of Borisov, on Thurs
day. but were repulsed. according to
an official statement issued at army
Headquarters here. There was the
usual artillery fire on other fronts,
but little infantry fighting.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

| will endeavor to divine the
price of these marvellous
smokes.
"A9ain the Ouija planchette
moved = quickly spelling out
Twenty five Cents
Wrong, shouted the Dean,
though it's a natural mistake!
These Ricoros sell for &c in
every United Cigar Store in the
country!
And ten wise men unani-
mously agreed that you can't
learn everything at college"
Evening star., 1920-04-03

ported from Porto Rico
duty free, so it costs no
more than domestic cigars.
A dozen shapes and sizes
Sc to 3 for SOC. Sold only
in United Cigar Stores. ''1hank
You'll"
Evening star., 1920-04-03

house of the legislature refused TO
ratify the suffrage amendment. Lieb
Litvin, 10S years old. acted as father
to 1000 Jewish wayfarers and immi-
grants in New York, in the conduct
of a public Seder. Among those who
died were: Samuel Colman. landscape
painter: Mrs Mamie Webb Curtis.
president of the Texas W. c. T. u;
Joe Baker. fifty-three times mayor OF
Dothan. Ala: p. T. Way. editor and
owner of the Henderson IN. c. Dis
patch: William T. Smedley. artist
former Gov Edwin Warf1eld Of Mary
land. and Alfred Il. Beers. commander
in chief of the q A R. in 1912-13.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

Sooner or later, you'll discover Rcoro.
It's mildness and balmy tropic rich
ness will please you as much as it's
price will astonish you. Rcoro is inn
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Fiume Policy Is Outlined.

of Fiume as an Independent state
would not mean the remuneration of
annexation to italy, according to a
declaration made by the chief of Capt.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio'S cabinet.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

Buy them by the
Box Of 50-S4.So
Evening star., 1920-04-03
NATIONAL.

Four persons were killed and ten
injured when a train hit a bus in
Philadelphia. Suffragists .endeavored
to have the Connecticut general as
sembly ratify the federal amendment
Senator John Sharp Williams assailed
''gabfest" in the Senate. Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll. wealthy Philadelphian.
was sentenced to five years for failure
to report for military duty under the
draft. Floods did serious damage in
the upper Mississippi river. Pacific
cotton exchange was formed. The
scale committee of the coal operators
and workers accepted the coal COM
mission award. Cardinal Gibbons may
take a trip to Rome. The women of
Kentucky are to vote under the state
law. A negro accused of crime was
hanged by a mob in Paris, KY. For
rest Eaglin. colored, was convicted of
attempting to assault a woman gov
ernment clerk at Rockville. Patrick
Cudahy left an estate of s2,500.000. The
Home Oil Refining Company of Texas
was sold for 100000 900. Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks were
married. Gen. William Mitchell said
the air force would win the next war.
New York state assembly expelled five
socialist members. The Mississippi
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-02
"EatOnic Worth
Its Weight in Gold"

Writes Mrs. Il. l.. Griffin from her
home in Franklin, n. III. Il feel like
new person. Stomach feels fine at
ter eating-all from taking your Won
derful eatonic. It's worth Its weight.
In gold"
Millions of sufferers from sour, acid.
gassy stomachs, heartburn, indigestion,
bloating, full feeling after eating,
should try eatonic. Just try it-thats
all, and get relief, new life, strength
and pep. 1t produces quick, sure and
safe results, because eatonic takes up
the harmful acids and poisons and
carries them right out Of the body.
OF course, when the cause Is removed,
the sufferer gets well-Quick!
The cost Is trifle. Your druggist
will supply eatonic, so, If you want
better health, all you need do is-try
1t TO-DAY. You will surely feel big
benefits at once. Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-02

tie sprang 10 Meet anl s.e>p -
bAck into the house.
"No-not out herer he muttered--
Private. where none can see or near
Till he comes back The cur! the
d-darned curl"
FLUSH hush. deari" urged the girl
putting up hand over his mouth.
"oh. WIFI" cried Ellen in the en-
trance of the drawing room. "Yor
sworew
THE scoundrell The-the-" Gin.
ton choked with wrath.
Between them. the girls hurried
him into secluded room where he
could not be heard. There he found
voice; but the words that burst forth
were so incoherent with rage that
neither girl could understand what he
said. Overcome with dread of his wild
outburst, Ellen fled to tell her mother
that he had become violently insane.
Mrs. Kirkland FASTENED TO telephone
the calamitous news to her husband.
AS soon as she received his promise to
at once come home, she started to the
rescue of Amy. timidly followed by
Ellen. With trepidation that by con-
trast emphasized her moral courage,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-02
CHAPTER discontinued.

"As a friend of the-that is, Of Mr.
Lowrie," he remarked. may I be per.
mitted TO suggest thar this idea of his
about conspiracy rather supports
Doctor Khklands theory of irrespon-
sibilIty."
Clinton set his jaw and stood silent,
evidently resolved TO say no more.
Doctor Kirkland smiled approval.
THAT is better, my boy. Keep cool.
Over-excitement is good for no one.
May / see the wa-rant?'
The official produced the warrant.
The physician glanced through il with
an experienced eye. "H'm-embezzle-
ment OF the bonds-Will Lowrie, alias
Richard Clinton"
Pardon me-" remarked BENIN some
what dlfiidently. Il wish to say hap
pen to know that the--er--party rep
resenting the bank in this matter is
inclined to accept my theory that our
friend disposed of-that is TO say, mis-
placed the bonds while mentally ire
spOnsibIe."
'Then why have they acted so out
rageously TO him?" demanded Amy.
Had he not attempted to leave
town. y know"
"That is the worst of IL !" exclaimed
Mrs. Kirkland. THE publicity! The
scandal ~
Madam" treasured the official.
there has been no publicity so far {;
and there need be none If Mr.. Lowrie
can account for the bonds. We here
are the only ones who know of his ar
rest, except the plain-clothes man who
caught him at the depot He won't
leak"
Zone moment officer. If YOU please"
interrupted Doctor Kirkland. he fixed
his keen gaze on Clinton. IF released
from custody would you leave town.
Clinton looked at Amy. and sudden
ly his anger vanished. He even smiled
as he answered. Those who dance
must pay the piper. / could have tele-
graphed Cor my proofs; ! could have
told you all about my life. But / was
too stubborn to do either. BENIN and
this official refuse to believe my full
statement about myself and my bust
ness Therefore ] now refuse TO tele-
graph or say anything more. except
that / no longer have any wish to go
away. / wish TO stay, even though It
be In jail, until you have dlsproved
this ridiculous charge and I am free
to-"
He looked at Amy, smiled and
strolled over to gaze at photograph
In the far corner of the room. Amy
slided after him. TO stand by his side
and fondle his hand In silent sym
patty. Ellen looked longingly at the
couple, but fingered 10 hear what her
father was saying TO the official.
This charge of conspiracy clearly
indicates his delusIonal predisposition
You have my word. sir, that he was
and is mentally irresponsible for his
actions. In the full legal senses Of the
term"
The oficinl looked his concern. "Sor