davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23

ing picture, But on looking ~. !. I. /
could see no photogrnp6erss spsogt s sthsSrr
not until the robber steppcJ Jnb \. = IVES,
disappeared In clump ~ PACK add
they. realized he, was ! ICES that
carried two other revolyers "inut; ";a yHes
to the one used to hold up tbn a., y addition
His prophecy concerninr n" travellers.
true and II carried the narts car was
further mishap to Salt Lake ~, without,
hold-up. Ne" 'uere Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23

Thomas De Witt Cuyler. railroad
administrator and director of the p.
r. r.
Sir Auckland Campbell Geddes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
GENERAL PERSH|NG
HONORED BY YALE
American Commander Greeted
by Thousands at University
Commencement Exercises
CUYLER is GIVEN DEGREE

New Haven. June 23.---General John
J. Pcrshing was tho notable figure to the
citizens Of this city today. when he
marched in the procession which trad-
tionally precedes the commencement
exercises Of Yale University in Woolscy
Hall
Thousands of, school children and
other thousands Of their elders formed
lane. shaped like the letter v on tho
central green. and greeted the cnndi.
dates for honorary degrees aud degrees
in course with flags. banners and toy
balloons as they marched from the col :
lego campus through the Vanderbilt
gateway. across the green and 60
Woolsey Hall.
Little girls in white. with red crosses
on their caps. strewcd flowers along the
walk and tho boys shouted greetings and
brought into sight banners which bore
words Of greeting to the general.
Service Men Lead Procession
The procession. headed by band
which played military marches instead
Of tho usual Onward Christian Sol &.
diers." was led by service men carrying
the flags Of the allied nations. the United
States with the Connecticut standard,
France. Great Britain. Italy and Bel
former President W. II. Taft and other
candidates for honorary degrees i'm.
mediatcly followed.
General Pershiue many times shook
hands with children along the walk. In
the waving of sea of flags over the
heads of the guests few were able to
distinguish Ambassadors Geddes and
Jusserand and General Preston Brown,
who were among them.
At this commencement degrees in
course were given to 29G bachelors of
arts. 213 bachelors Of philosophy and
other degrees bring the total to 800.
Thomas Do Witt Cuylcr. General
Pcrshing. Sir Auckland Geddes and
Ambassador ,Iussorand were among
those TO whom honorary degrees were
conferred.
The complete list Of honorary degrees
follows:
Doctor Of Laws
Thomas De Witt Cuyler. railroad
administrator and director of the p.
r. r.
Sir Auckland Campbell Geddes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Wills Probated, Inyen,o,,,....' ..,..', -. :, =

Wills Wills. were probated in the resil,.. Sa
Of wills us ONCE today for two esfn,ssr sfs,sr
SSal oSa wayne va h,S avenue disposing Of 'ssSSo Xxx
Eighteenth street, $4,000. Letters SOuts ],
S7794 estate Of F. Elma Cumna;,l ln tho
% SiTa %rSssniiy ~ I'M n the Sc,n Rush Hospital fine ine
fled: Fannie II. IysIe.s ssss sSssststss g, were
Adelaide L. Albright. S257S 7Sa9S ooS ,SSal "a 30;
Robert Adams, 1905. .Oo. ''''o'' and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Dr.. Taylor Gets Honorary Degree

Or. Alon2o +. Taylor. professor OF
physiological chemistry at the Cniver'
sity Of Pennsylvania. was given the
honorary degree Of doctor Of laws, today.
Mt the commencement exercises OF the
University of Wisconsin. at Madison:
according to telpgraphic advices received
here today. Doctor Taylor recently re-
turned from Europe. where he has spent
much time studying food supply in the
various countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Many Ports OF Call

Nice. Venice. Trieste, Spalato. Ba
toum. the great Russian oil port on the
Black sea; Trebizond on the Armenian
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
CALL FARM LOAN BANKERS,

The Federal Farm Loan Board have
called upon all the Federal farm loan
bank directors to attend a meeting
here Monday, when steps will be
taken having a vital bearing on the
financing of next seasons chops.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
MT. PLEASANT BUILDING
and LOAN ELECTS RICE

Frederick J. Rice was elected presi-
dent of the Mt. Pleasant Building and
Loan Association at a meeting held in
the offices of the association, 1928
Fourteenth street, Wednesday even
ing.
Other officers elected were: DR.. Sen
eca 3. Balm. vice president; Harley v.
Speelman. treasurer; Adam II. Gaddis,
secretary; Robert NJ. Tolson. assistant
secretary; Gustavc l.. Bittner, Dr..
Seneca e. Balm, Paul i. Grove, Roy c..
Chaf1in Daniel J. Cox, Francis J. Ford,
Adam II. Gaddis, George I. Harrcll,
Herve w. Kitzmiller. DR.. Harry a.
Lochboeler Frederick J. Rice, Harley
V. Spcclman, Ambrose r. Swan. Rob
crt NJ. Tolson and Bernat Weiss, board
OF directors.
Committees elected were. apprais-
ing. Paul +. Grove, Roy G. Chafiin and
Francis J. Ford; auditing, james +.
Husted, James T.. Smith and 7. j.
HolzberS.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
CONFESSED SLAYER
DENIES ALL STORIES
Conflicting Versions OF Hello"
Girls Death Laid to
third Degree"

PONTIAC, Mich, April GO.--Ansop
Best, the twenty-two-year-ol Flint
(Michl youth who Wednesday con
fessed that he killed pretty Vera
Schneider, telephone girl, last Satur.
day night, "at tho Girl's own request
and who later declared that HIS nrst
confession was untrue, and that hc
killed the Eirl because she threatened
to have him arrested, has repudi-
ated all former stories told by him
and has declared he never saw Vera
Schneider until he was shown her dead
body at the scene OF the killing Sat-
urday night, and that he was fright
ened into making the confessions and
statements heretofore given by him
County authorities, following the
reputation OF the confession, an
nounced that they believed they had
sufficient circumstantial evidence to
convict Best, and that all efforts
would be made to bring him to trial
for the murder.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
IA Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Keeps scalp Clean and Healthy
Prevents Dandruff.

When your hair becomes faded,
dry. strealked and scFaggly, when II
falls out badly and new hair does
not grow, the roots should be i'm
medistely vitallzed and properly
nouIished
TO DO this quickly, safely and al
little expense get from your drug /.
gist some Partisan sage uiquld
form) and use as directed.
Partisan sage is guaranteed TO
abolish all dandruft--stop scalp
Itch aud falling hair and promote a
new growth or money refunded. It's
in great demand by discriminating
women because II makes the hair
so soft, lustrQus, easy TO arrange at
tIactiyely and appear much heavier
than Il really Is.
A massage with Parisisn sage Is
real delight-easY TO use, not
sticky, and delicateiy perfumcd
Iaptiseptic clean liquid that does not
change the natural color OF the hair
II you want good looking hair
and plenty of IL use Parislan sage
a little attention now helps insure
beautiful hair for years to come.
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
YOU and guarantee money refunded
IL you are not entirely satisfied.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
CONGRESS PLANNING
LICENSE FOR PACKERS
Special Committee OF House Pre-
pairing Legislation TO Regu'
late Industry.

Suggestions for licensing system
for the meat packers and special
commission to enforce regulatory leg
isIstion were rejected definitely yes
terday by the House Agriculture
Committee.
A special subcommittee, consisting
OF Chairman Hsugen, Anderson aud
Mclaughlin, Republicans, and Rubey
and Rsiney, Democrats, was appoint
ed TO whip into shape compromise
legislation founded on the Anderson
and the Kenyon bills TO restrict pack
er control OF stock yard facilities, re-
frigerator car service. unrelated in
dustries and the live stock markets.
Haugon said hcN hoped the commit
tee would be able TO complete its task
during the present session of Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
Cigarettes Gaining In
Popularity; Output Now
Over 4 Billion Monthly

The cigarette is gainins IN pop
uIarity. To MI unprecedented de-
mands OF smokers, cigarettes are
being manufactured at the rate
Of $500. 10000 a month.
Cigarette manufacturers, Inter
nal Revenue officials estimate
are buying stamps TO cover out
put each month averaging 1000
900, 900 in excess OF the same
periods last year.
Great increases are also noted
in the sales OF stamps for cigars
manufactured. Cigars are being
turned out by the factories at
the rate OF GO0,OOO,OOO a month, a
jump of more than lO0,oOO,OOO as
compared with pre-war months.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
AMNESTY FOR PRISONERS
IS ASKED OF PRESIDENT
Farmers National Council Wants
Lcniency Shown Conscientious
Directors and Soldiers.

General amnesty for all political
prisoners Is asked in a letter to the
President from George 4. Hampton.
managing director of the Farmers
National Council, made public by Mr..
Hampton today.
Mr.. Hampton wrote the letter in
accordance with the policy adopted
by his organization which declared
for amnesty for such prisoners. The
letter asks leniency for political prs
oners. conscientious objectors, and
soldiers upon whom severe court-mar-
tail sentences have been imposed.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
A. F. |. TO BACK FRISCO
TEACHERS UNION FIGHT

The American Federation of Labor
will stand behind the organized
teachers of San Francisco IL they de-
eide to fight an order OF the board
of education to disband their union
or resign their positions, Frank Nor
rison. secretary of the Federation, an
nounced today.
He has wired Paul ScharrenberS
secretary of the California State Fed
Grafton of Labor, and John OConnell
of the San Francisco Trades Council,
TO give the union teachers all possible
assistance.
According TO kilograms received
from California labor leaders, the
order of the board Of education is in
violation of the penal statute of the
state. 1t is also charged that it is the
beginning of move TO disrupt unions
OF public employees.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
Popular Models at SIS

Mahogany Tan Wing Tip--Made on a long vamp
last that is this seasons newest style
A New Golden Brown Shade with wing tip is on
the same smart last. II is perfect for wear with
light colored clothes
Cordovan Oxfords--ln medum pointed toe
models for the tall and slender young man, and neat
rounded full toes for stouter men, They are the
best qualify
Mems Shoe, Flrgt floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

Flexible Brim Straws in novelty
checked and striped weaveS; bleached
and unbleached.
The Barkhalm, $500.
The Nanasee, $3.50.
Bangkoks, Telescope and Alpine
shapes, $500.
Leghorns, Telescope and Alpine
shapes, $3.50.
Mems Shop, First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
Spring Sun and Wind Demand Good
Toilet Preparations

And the need is fulfilled Splendidly by Braiey> "Ro!e
Maid scented preparations for many different The
have the delicious cngng fragrance of the which
girl and delights in-retreShing, pleasant beneficial
Rose Maid Skin and Tissue Builder SIPS
Rose Maid Cold Cream 7jc
Rose Maid Complexion Cream. .S1O0
Rose Maid Complexion Cream ........... .sS5
Rose Maid Bandolnc 75c
Rose Maid Face Powder .S50
Rose Maid Compact Powder .......,..... soc
Rose Maid Compact Rouge. SOC
Rose Maid Eye Brow Pencil 25c
Talcum Powder. SOC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2jc
Maid Cream. .............
Maid Lip Sticks. So
Rose Maid Cucle Sotcncr. so
Maid Nail Gloss. ..,..,.....,
Rose Maid Nail Enamel. So
Rose Maid Nail White sc
Rose Maid Nail Crayons.
Pose Maid Nail
Pcrfumery First foor
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
The Neu Summer Strauss

Sonnet Sraws-Ihe old tavorite IN
many different WeaveS; saWtooth and
plain edges all proportions. $500 to
$500.
New Tuscan Braids, woven in
plated effects, $3.50.
Panamas, Sailor, Telescope and Al
pine shapes. A very special value at
$500.
Others at $3.50 and $1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
Victor Records
for May
On Sale
Tomorrow
Colorful, lovely hats.

D@oRy R',,r io0'e Been "0'ner TO "'e-FenrS 1856
Just Like the Rose-CharcS Harrison. .......) o7c
Esther Walker. ..............9......... 1867
he Went In Like a Lion and Came Out Like a S5c
Lamb-Bly Murray. .................
Burr 'a''o os'"-|'''e'' o'''' 1858
All That Want Is You-Charles Hart. o'e
' x1n.v. Esa He1Soy OF wa III, o ro 1850
lows GTl-Eiliot Shaw. w.................. o'c
Ill Sec You m C-u-b-a--Mcdlcy Fox Trct
Palace Trio. .........,......... 1868
The Crocodile-FOX Trot. WitdOctt-WadS-S S5c
worth Quartet ........... ............
Let All Alone Again Blues-Mcicy Fox Trot.
Joseph c. Smiths Orchestra .......... 1861
Whose Baby Are You?-Mcdicy Onc->Ic?.l S5c
Joseph c. Smiths Orchestra =. ..........
Karavan-FoX Trot. Joseph c. Smiths o.,
cnestra. ........... ..,.......,...l 1862
When You're Alone-FOX frot Paul BicSc and 85c
Novelty Orchestra. a....................... ""
How Lovely Are the Messengers; (2) Sce the
Conquering Hero Comcs~Vicor Orchestra 1855
If With All Your Hearts; (2) Pastoral Sym 85c
phony-Nictor Orchestra .............
RED SEAL RECORDS
Carmen - Habanera - Gabriea BeSan
zon. 74613-$l.5O
Chanson de la Tourane-Emilo de Go
gorza. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....... 64s62-S1 90
Song Without Words-Mischa Emaa. 746O7-S15 so
Lo, Here the Gentle Lark-Amelita--
CALI Curci. rci.......................74 74GOS-$1.5O
Call Me Thine Own-Mabsi Garrison. .74612-$1.5O
Sunrise and You-EdHard Johnson. .. e.. .64S64-Sl 90
Fond Recolections-HanS Kinder 64S6l-S1O 90
Symphony in c Observation-Disclosures
delphia Orchestra. ra................. 746Oe--$1sC
Dma-Re!nald Wcrrenratn. ........... 64S63--S1 90
Victrola Section, Fourth floor
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
An Exceptional Group
of Mems Shoes, $40. so

The price is attractive
and so are the shoes.
They are for young men,
middle-agcd men, busi-
ness men, professional
men. A model particular
ly good for the stout man.
and one for the tall
slender man.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

Dark Tan Wing Tip
Oxfords, Straight-tip Mar.
rorp-toc Tan OxtordS, Nc
dium-round Toe Tan OK
tords, Gun Metal English
Ortords, with leather or
Neolin soles, narrow and
broad toe models.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
Novelty Candy
Specially
Priced
TOMORROW
A small lot Of Candy

A small lot of Candy
Eggs, large size, witt
pure cocoanut cream CEN
tiers. A candy that is
wholesome and nutritious
for the children.
Special, 45c Doz.
A small lot of assorted
Chocolate Novelties in All
attractive box, containing
FIVE large pieces Of pure
milk chocolate. This
chocolate is in shapes Of
pipes, guns, scissors,
horscshoes, and tennis
rackets. Very attractive
candy for children and
may also be used rs
favors.
Special, Csc Box
Candy Section. Fourth flocr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
GOIfsts Want National Permanent Course

was played in a 'chicken coop" and with referee who had never seen a game in his life up to three weeks ago, it tells a pretty goode story. In conclusion wish to state that Jewett City never won a series from Taft vile in their lives and when we stop to think what personal insults sent out through the press about a year ago and in the end to bite the dust for a grand finish, the explosion" of Satur- day morning ony shows the sporting public, that they are out with their annual insulting 'gable" which will amount to no more than it has in years past, and to show them that we aer as anxious as they are to show them what kind of team we have we will play them in any fair sized hall in the state, outside of Tartvi1le or Jewett City for two hundred dol lars side bet with a referee who knows what a game of basketball is. And if this amount is rot sufficient can raise it. The sky is tho limit against Jewett City.
 Signeg.
 JOHN B. BENOIT, Manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

Sew York. Jan. 17.-Moving with -ccd deal Of irregularity. today's stock market showed weakness in many quarters during the early trading, but sisadiei before the close \ few in- dusfrIaI shares. chiefly Of the oil de- sriptlon. fell to the lowest level of the week ard so did the cratic General Nc-crs-- But the general run of stocks, aven when thev declined. did not get down to yesterdays lowest prices. and i1 trc closing half hour the recovery affected pretty much all the list The narke- closed strong
 Su-n'1+s reserves of the New York 7~sociated banks inrre7 sed sS7. 14o eco T 's v-9s wholly 1uc increa se of sss 7oo 600 in reserve credits at the federal hank. for although the 'oan ac- court iS shown to have decreased f71 eaO zoo, Ge-7ard daoosits i@creasnd TO less than se5 0c0.000. The statement o-as cor- riic~ted by a reduction Of sTHS rga e0g iu government deposits. -f7on --i--7- 7-9v-~'S from that account v-a-~ o-r@ sicnad b~ tho taking r7 of sho-r-t~-77 ce-t'fcates. the greater narf warl7 r-----7T'7- reanpear in de- posjts os indivtd- Is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

New York. Jan. IA national and permanent golf course over which the more important championship tourna- ments shall be played annually has freduently been proposed by both the English and American enthusiasts. This proposition has aroused much fa- vorabIe and unfavorable comment; being apparently. sharply divided on the feasibility of the plan. It has been pointed out that such a course would standardize championship play and make it possible to compare the form and ability Of the various win ners. senli-f1na1ists, and others in diff ferent years thus furnishing a basis for accurate comparisons
 Opponents of the scheme take the stand that unless certain drastic re- strictions and conditions were impos- ed a few favored players would great " benefit owing to their being resi- dents near the course. It is also held that in no other sport is a perpetual right given to any one course or field for the holding ia national cham niouship although it is admitted that in baseball. tennis. track athletics and similar contests the competition sur face is far more standardized than in golf.
 There are saill other angles to be considered and even the conservative British golfers are becomingk more in- terested each succeeding year in the proposition for d national course. J. IF. Taylor has revived this suggestion as .t Is well known that many of the clubs are becoming weary of having sheir links overrun for a fortnight or more whenever a championship is rlayed for on any of their courses. On these occasions hundreds of' players hack ID the teeing grounds for the >lart holes. scar the fairways. no mat e~ how punctilious they may be in -epiacing divots, and assault the luukers-
 Tho players. however. present a less -orious problem than do the masses 1f spectators, the majority of whom rave ,'ttlc or no regard for the dam sc they cause by climbing up and town the bunkers and swarming over -le pIttiuS greens.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 6-Hogs-Receipts 440o0 head. market mostly 10 to lac. lower. Bulk, s15.O0@15 30: top, S15.40; heavyweight, r-4 90@1 1925; me dium weight. $15 -l@15.35;. light weight. s1515@15.4O; light lights S14.5o@1525; heavy packing sows smooth, s14.25@1475; packing sows rough. s1375@14.25; pigs. $13.5O@ 14:5O.
 Cattle-Receipts, $500 head; marke SOW and weak: calves 25c highel Beef steers, medium and heavywe 2. choice and prime, $17.75@1950; me d:um and good, $11 50017.75; ligh we ght good and choice. $14.Oa 1870; common and medium, s900C 14.40. Butcher cattle, cows and heif- CTS. s5.56G 6.75; canner steers, $6.o00 7.50; veal calves Qight and handy weight). s1I00@1S.25; feeder steers Il %; stocker COWS and heifers, $6.50 e S.25: stocker calves, $S.00@10.75.
 Sheep and Lambs.-Receipts, 5000 head; market steady to strong. Lambs (S4 lbs. down) s170o@1975; lambs, culls and common, $13.75@16.50- yearling wethers, s13.25@1175; ewes ss.00@1 12.00; ewes culls and common. $5 25@ $50; feeder lambs, $15.50@ 17.25.
 PlttSourgh, Jan. -CattIe-Suppl- light; market steady Choice s16@ Is 50, prime s16@16.5O good $14.4O@ 1850, tidy butchers S1S.75m14.5O. fair $11012.50, common s11@12.5O, common to good fat bulls $901O.5O, common to goo fat cows sS@1O. heifers s1o@11.75. fresh cows and springers $7o@140, veal calves s21.50.
 Sheep and Lambs-supply 300 head harket active and higher Prime wethers $13. god mixed s11.50@12.25 fair mixed s9610.50. culls and com mon s5Gs. lambs $20
 Hogs-Receipts 4,500 head; marke+ steady and active. Prime heavy hog $15. @15.50. mediums S15m15. h heavy workers s15@15 10. light yorker s15.15 H 16, pigs s15.25@15.5O, rougrs Ss@1S.75. stgs ss@1S.75, heavy mixed s15@15.10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
SPORTING NOTES.

46O 462 425 1857
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
eoNE-suT NOT FORGOTTEN

according to Tom Turner, the Athle- ties coach.
 Lawrence has quit the American Roller Polo League because of a guar rel with two other clubs over owner ship of Barney Doherty. The fran chise may be transferred to some Connecticut city.
 I am afraid the great fight Gar pentier- -Beckett) furnished rather scanty enterta'n--a~+ f"~ some Of the
 tests. One of them paid $125 for his seat. JfJ. p.44.,.- cl2aret case, he stopped to recover his 4oss. When he raised his head again tie battle was over.-London Nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
MANAGER BENoIT's VIEWS
 OF THE GAME

Sporting Editor Bulletin:
 Just a few words to answer the ter ribla brain explosion" of Manager Ernest Benjamin of the Jewett City team. It reems that the Jewett City .ors so sol0om win q game from Taft sf.'r. that when they do it goes to het- heads. Of course. by the "es-
 iosior~ iy reads. Manager Benjamin or, not ike his two brothers, Carl
 nd Brl at all Bill I consider a pret- -v good player. but Carl. whom the manager claims to be the cleverest center i1 Connecticut. is so far away from being a basketball player, that ] do not know of any newspaper print cd that is large enough to print all he lacks f-o77 heinz a player.
 I will admit that | was T slaughter. lou; when you consider that the game
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

And Speaking of candidates for the craftsmanship of the National Com mission our own Dan O'Neill, prea dent of the Eastern League is beng boomed for the job. Connie Mack re- ceived a letter a few days ago urging his support of O'Neill. It isn't likely that Dan will land the job, however,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05

W.ANTED-Woman for general
housework in country. Small fam
lily. Box Z. Merrill Ore. 6-10s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05

Robert and George Riggs. who
spent the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Riggs, returned
Eugene yesterday, where they are
students at the University of Oregon.
T F. w. Rector, who has been ope-
rating a linotype machine in The Her
aid office for the past few. months,
left this morning for California. He
is succeeded by Arthur Jackson, who
Genes here from Sacramento. Mr..
Jackson was for number Of years
linotype operator for the Grants Pass
Courier, and during more recent
years has been employed on several
'cf the big papers on the Coast.
1.-The Ladies Athletic club will re-
sumo practice this evening at 8
O'Clock in the old gymnasium over
the Dodge garage.