davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

ty, candidate for congressman at large,
in a brief address said that the workers
of the nation placed all their hope and
trust in the Republican party.
..ar Women Watch Proceedings
As the state committee assembled a
group of women, members of the Re-
publican ,women's state committee.
occupied seats in the gallery and
watched proceedings with deep inter-
est. They included Mrs. Grenville
Montgomery, chairman of the Mont
gomery county branch Mrs. Elmer Il.
Melick. Swarthmore Mrs. Il. W..
Parker. this city; Mrs. A. A. Iulick,
2026 Chestnut street; Mrs. Mason
Hurch, Thirty ninth and Chestnut
senting the women Of the Third Sen
atorial district. and Mrs. l. II. O'Hara,
1901 Locust street.
Among the early arrivals for the state
committee meeting and the caucus wert
Governor Sproul, Senator Crow, Max
Leslie, Penrose leader of Allegheny
county and Mayor e. V. Babcock, OF
Pittsburgh. ...t
Mayor Babcock was well prepared for
warm session. He wore palm beach
suit and a Panama hat. The Pitts
burgh mayor was asked his view of the
situation throughout the country.
Pittsburghers on Ground
1.-THE issue is somewhat beclouded,
he said. ~ had an early admiration
for Governor Sproul which has not di-
minished.. Senator Knox is well equip
ped also for the presidency. The thing
to do is to forget local splits and tie ur
to a man who can be nominated ant
elected"
Among the Allegheny county poll
| ticians who were early arrivals were
State Representative Heber Dittrich
Harry Estep. state committeeman
Harrison Book. state committeeman
Il. J. Trent, state committeeman Rob
ert s. Cochran. state committeeman
DIR. F. Il. Frederick, alternate dele
gate; Edward NJ Kenna, l.. =. Lin
coin, Charles NJ. Shrof, John Sauers
Samuel ID. Foster, Norval II. Daugh
erty and W. s. Haddock, sheriff of Al
| legheny county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
AbdUctOrs Steal
NOrristOlUn Child
Continued from Page One
woman crept into the child's room and
Reward Will BE Offered

spirited him away.
Reward VIII BE Offered
Mr.. Watt said that reward would
be offered Immediately for the child s
safe return, or for the arrest Of his alb
ductors.
Shortly before noon. Chief Filler tele-
phoned to Captain of Detectives Sou
der in Philadelphia requesting finger
print expert be sent to the Coughlin
home.
It is believed the abductors left their
mark on the window sill and on the
nursing bottle.
Blakely's father described the child as
thirteen months old, weighing thirty
pounds. with large blue eyes and light
hair. He said the baby was large for
its age.
The child's father told the story of
the abduction this morning.
eat . o'clock" he said, my wife
was startled from her sleep. She listened
several minutes, and as everything was
quiet, she dozed again.
"A moment later we heard Blakely
cry. See what is the matter, my wife,
who was now fully awake. said. | hur-
ried into baby's nursery and switched
on the light.
pluhtly y tTib was tHply 'h'ic
was no sign of him anywhere. We were
not alarmed--immediatel alarmed
which caused the delay of several
precious minutes in starting the hunt.
Start Search for Boy
kidnapping never entered my mind.
When I told my wife that Blakely was
not in his crib. she thought he might
have been picked up by one Of the serv :
ants or his older brothers in an effort to
quiet him.
my wife and l hurried up to the
third floor. When we found that no one
knew Blakely was missing we became
really alarmed.
"I hurried down to the nursery again.
1t was not until had searched every
room that we discovered the ladder tilted
against Biakely's window.
1--WE then called the Norristown police
and began the search. All we could find
was Blakely's nursing bottle at the bot
tom of the ladder. There was clear
moon, and ! scanned the countryside
for some distance in every direction. l
could find no trace of an automobile.
But the abductors had been given ample
time to be more than mile away from
the house"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

NOHtthueo irVn fage One
cratic votes. Bruce Sterling was di-
reGting the fight.
Plumb Plan an Issue
The Plumb plan for tripartitc con
troll of the railroads in the United
States will be made an issue in this
years presidential campaign. A state
ment to this effect was made today be-
fore the committee by Edward Kcating.
formerly a member of the House of
Representatives from Colorado, and at
present manager Plumb plan league.
The league has made no contribu-
tions to any of the candidates now in
the field, Mr.. Keating said. and is
taking no part in the campgtgn. except
as it is distributing information through
its weekly paper, Labor.
''1've rather gathered the impression
that your paper is supporting McAdoo
Senator Johnson for the Republican" g."
said Chairman Kenyon.
Mr.. ,Keating replied that the paper
probably had been more ''critical Of the
other candidates than these" He added
that the sixteen railroad labor unions
had campaign committee which is
supporting the league.
Mr.. Keating said this committee
might have sent out information as tC
the attitude of presidential candidates
but that was all. up to date
You have Dlan as to the future
them" asked Senator Reed. Demo
crat, Missouri.
eyes. SIR" was Mr.. Keating's re-
ply. 1--WE have reported to our organi-
cations that to do future work in this
campaign we will need SO 900 and they
have undertaken TO ask for contri :
button of one cent from each Of their
members.
1--WE Also have suggested that cen
Etral committees be formed in each dis
trict and that they get in touch with
liberal people, with farmers and agri-
cultural labor. financed and formed in
local communities. asking the boys tc
chip in enough for headquarters. Al
we can give them is advice as to the
best way to organize in politics.
Plumb League Explained
Asked to explain the Plumb Plan
League and it's methods, Mr.. Kcating
said there were 1000 railroad unions
tuCH puyluH DIV u NtdI, anu StttihS 'u
copies Of Labor" and something
more than 10000 individuals" each
giving 81 a year and receiving the
paper. The surplus over the cost Of get
ting out the weekly was devoted tc
propaganda, he said, and supported six
field men.
Glenn f. Plumb, he said. was on q
salary, but he objected to giving the
amount, declaring that the question waH
outside the scope Of the investigation.
Senator Reed insisted and Mr.. kcating
said Plumb received $1,000 month,
"about one half of his usual income
as lawyer in private practice, now
abandoned.
"Do you intend to make the Pluml
plan a national issue in this election:
Senator Reed asked. referring to the
plan for tripartite control of the rail-
roads.
Mr.. Heating agreed that the leaGn" !
activities, would be directed toward
getting Ne plan in actual operation and
that this had to. be done by effort III
political fields.
Judge Bonniwell Summoned
The committee also expected to turn
again to its inquiry into the campaign
of Attorney General Palmer. Judge
Eugene Bonniwell, Democratic leader
in Pennsylvania, was asked to appear
and tell what he knew of expenditures
in behalf of Mr.. Palmer's candidacy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

with the administration Of Fort Jay
in such a plot or conspir
acy or were derelict in the performance
of any duty devolved upon them which
contributed to Bergdoll's- s. escape"
Believeing that Bergdoll might be
G ncealed in house Mt 029 North
y yenty ninth street. owned by his
! ,ther, Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, agents OF
ne Department of Justice searched the
dwelling thoroughly last night.
No trace of the fugitive army Stacker
was found. Suspicion Of the federal
authorities was aroused by the almost
daily visits Of Mrs. Bergdol to the
Twenty ninth stree house, which is un :
occupied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Congress to Probe
BergdOU Escape
Continued from PaEc One

returned to his place of confinement
Fort Jay. ~
$50 far as I have been able to DIS
cover the permit did not allow the prs
oner to go to his mothers house hahn
charged.
'Who is responsible for thCs" "Vasions
of this military permit? How was II
that he was permitted to get away ana
in escaping from his guards escape the
punishment meted out to him, as had
been meted out to other men guilty oil
draft law violations. These are Things
that should be made known.
To Learn II Plot Existed
"My resolution calls for the appoint
ment of a select committee OF hve mem =
bers of the House by the speaker TO IN d,
yestigate and procure all facts relevant
to fixing responsibility for the escape oil
Bergdoli and particularly to determine
whether relatives. friends, counsel OF
attorneys Of Bergdoll participated IN a
plot of conspiracy 10 effect or give
aid to his escape or prevent his recap
ture.
"It also seeks 10 ascertain whethe,
any commissioned or noncommlssioned
oificers or privates OF the army or other
! persons connected with the army q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
FOCH TO UNVEIL STATUE
French President WIR-Aeeept GIFT
From knIahts OF Columbus

New York, June 2.-(By A. P,)-=
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, of France,
has accepted the invitation of the
statue of Lafayette, which the knights
will present TO France In August, Su.
preme knight James Flaherty. Of the
order. announced here today The IN
yelling will take place at Metz on Au-
gust II and PreSident Deschanel win
pccept the statue IN behalf Of France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

This Great Initial Movement will bring
the prices of Furs within the reach of
every one. Think of it! We are taking
our own fine, guaranteed Furs-Furs of
the best quality pelt and finest work
manship and marking them, every one
800 off for this Price-Breaking Move
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

This is literally Knockout" blow to
the ever-soaring, High-COst of Furs.
Here as Star Feature of the Great June
Sales, we are Offering $50, 900 worth of all
kinds of stoles, scarfs, bows, coatees, etc.
every piece at 3Ofo off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Calls Liquor Men
PaLn,er'S Allies

Continued from Page One
cratic votes. Bruce Sterling was di-
reGting the fight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15

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Robins jog to Easy
Win Over PhiHies

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BRAVES DRIVE old
Terminate TO BENCH
AND WllIOP GIANTS

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
Pill Pounding Process Prevails
Big Leagues off in Seasons Race


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Cubs How Tow
to Champion Reds

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CALENDAR Of SPORTS

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Eddie Diamond
Stars IN II IN Over
FOrCrar College

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B4>hET BALL MAJOR
SPORT AT HART ARD

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15

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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-25
UNA NOTA SIMPATICA

En- un folleto elegantemente impre-
so Ell ambOs idiomas, espalol in
giles; Y debidamente ilustrado, ell i'll
geniero agr0nomo, seilor Rafael del
Vale Zeno, publicard Ia memoria de
sus trabajos investiga tiyos que 10 lle-
varon al 6xitO Ell el asunto de su DIES.
.cubrimiento en- relaci0n con la epide-
mia del matizadO EN- la caiia de aZiicar
Y la manera de prevenir Ia misma.
De este folleto Sc hara una edici0n
de treinta mil ejemplares para vender
10 simultaneamente en- Cuba, Haway,
Java, Louisiana, Argentina, Santo Do
mingo Y Puerto Rico. y el producto
! lfquido del mismo, .sera dedicado III
Ptegramente, ayudar ciertas institu-
clones beneficas de este pals, segdn
nos ha manifestado el senior del Vale
ZenO
Nuestro amigo el seiior Conrado
Asenjo, ha sido designado por el senior
del Vale Zeno. como persona de su
absolute confianza, para tener su
cargo todo 10 que Il este prop6sito alta
lie, Y sera el encargado ell absolute de
la publication, anuncio, propaganda Y
venta del .folleto citado, hasta su Ii,
quidaci6n final Y entrega de las can
tidades correspondence las insti
tuciOneS Qlle SO designer.
Els de aplaudir una yez mas al sefor
del Vale Zeno, por su desprendido
proceder, dedicando fines benefcos
el producto de una publication que POI
su importancia y el vasto campo er
que ha de tener demanda, deiara in
dudablemente pingtes beneficios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-25
LA AlNENAA CREgIGNTEl DE- UN FUIUR0
INPERIQ R0J0
Por el Dr., W D. P. Bliss

, 1913 Sc habian editado muchos mas
libros de diferentes .clases, escritos en-
idioma alemah, que. los publicados en-
los idiomas frances e ingles, en- aque-
llla epoca, tonando conjuntamente los
salidos de los lftalIeres de los Estados
Unidos Ing1aserra. Tambien Sc re-
gistra un gran udmero de libros edi-
tados en- idiona ruso aquel ano, pero
como la mayor Rarte de este material
impreso 10 constitufan panfetos, no
|lo incluimoss en nuestra estadistica.
Las estadistiea no pueden dar me-
dida de la caliaad que un pueblo
llega en- la vida intellectual, pero en-
cuanto a la cantidad de los conoci-
mientos, ell Impsrio Rojo no Sc queda-
ria atras, partiesilarmente en- 10 rela-
cionado con las eielcias, en- cuyos es-
tudios es que egta basada la mayoria
de los libros de referencia publicados.
ST nos internamos a los recursos
nacionales, EN- ID comercial, por ejen-
plo, Ga 10 sumo en- el comercio exte-
rior) marina nIereante,, fabricas, fe-
rrocarriles, institnciones bancarias,
telegrafos y telssonos, las naciones de
Europa que .estah fuera del Imperio
Rojo, tomadas en- conjunto (y, por 10
tanto, los Estados Unidos con ellas)
Sc hallan muy por encima de los te-
Irritorios abarcados por ell Imperio
Rojo. Pero Alemania, antes de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-25
Garcia Cabrera aGtuand0

Nuestro ilustrado amigo el doctor
Garcia Cabrera, @realiz6 aver, en- union
del distinguido cirujano doctor Toro-
Cuevas, una delicada operaci0n qui-
rdrgica en- la persona de nuestro ami
go tambien senior Matfas Real, que
tuvo que ser operado con toda pre-
mura. El~ estado del enfermo es sa-
tisfactorio lie deseamos complete
restableciniento.
Tambi6n hizO otra magnffica opera
ci0a el doctor Garcia Cabrera en- el
magnffico Sanatorio del Auxilio Mu-
tue con gran exito, siendo el enfermo
el conocid0 joven propietario EN- Ca
yey, ]. Baldrich, cuyo estado es de
franca convaecencia Feicitamos
hl capaz galeno por sus exitos y eele-
bramos que el se1or Daldrich este
bien.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-25
Ell GRAN JCRlDO H4CEsEA ACU
S.fCION

Esta manana a las doce compare
cierOn ante 81 Juez de Ia Corte Fcde.
raj, Mr.. Hamilton, el Presidente de
La Union dc Marines No. $40 senor
Julio Aybar Y el Comite de los estiba-
dores de los muelles de San Juan, Sc
flores Policarpio Ortiz, lsidoro Rodrf.
guez, Manuel Itubio, Doaoteo Herndn-
dez, EstaniSlao Miranda Pablo GOnZ;i
lez Moreno, responder de una acu-
saci0n que le hace el Gran Jurado de
la Corte Federal, por viOlaci6n la
secci6n . de Ia ley Lever; dcntro
de la nislna Sc acusa Il eStos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-25
PROXIMA BODA

Para el dfa DIS de JUNO ha sidO Sc
fialada la boda de la gentil distingui-
da sefiorita Virginia Pope, Sub-Secreta-
ria de la Corte Federal. co mel c0noci-
do caballerO Robert j. Boyd.
La ceremonial Sc llevara q cabo en- In
Iglesia Union de la parada once a las
cuatro de la tarde.
Los novios embarcaran probablemen-
te el dfa siguiente para Estados Uni
dos via Cuba en- el vapor espaflOl Ma
nucl CaIU0.
Por anticipate les deseamos los fu'
turos c6nyuges todo genero de felici'
dadeS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-25
CARBON BARATo

SERVINGS a domicilio sacos de la
tas S1.75, y detallamos en- ell pues-
to ndmero uno de la Plaza del Merca-
30, carbon 80 centavos lata. Hue
vos, aves y cerdos, precios sin COM
peteneia.
Lame al telefono del puesto de la
Plaza No. 1862 a Ia resideneia, Sol
81, TelsfonO No. $40 a J. de Remoty,
y sera atendido en- el aeto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-25
IN JUICIo CONTRA la AMERI.

CAN RAILROAD CO.
Esta mafiana cOmenz0 celebrarse
Ell la COrte Federal, Ia vista de La de-
manda entablada por Obdulio AFRO.
chO, contra La American Railroad Co..
reclamdndole doce mil d6lares de in.
demnizaci6n en- concepto de, danos
perjuiciOs.
Ell demandante funda su demanda,
en- que ALA el dfa 10 de mayo de 1913,
como las cincO de Ia tarde, ell de-
mandantc iba montado en- I'M caro-
propiedad de Arturo Rodriguez, tirado
por ur caballp, y que al cruzara ell CIT
RIO La via DEF ferrocarril por Ia pa-
.rada diez, lin trenr5lella aiclnandada .cho.
co. con el carrss lanzandp al xdeman-
dante fuera del vehicul6. Que con tai
motive del choque Y del golpe que re-
cibi6 ArrochO, hubo que amp,iarls
Ia pierna derecha.
Representa- al demandante el abo-
gadO Gabriel de La Haba la iieman.
dada, Frank III. Dexter.
FL Jurado esta compuesto por Oscar
ONeill, Amos King, Jorge Ldti1ner.
George Roberts, Fernando Rivera,
Burt Stevenson. w. S. Lippitt, Alfonso
Fernandez, o. Golber, e. S. Stebbens,
G.. +. WOolson Y Jose Lugan.