davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07
BELL TELEPHONE ANNOUNCES
NO CHANGE In RATES LIKELY

No increase in suburban telephone
rates in Lyon. Churchill. Pershing or
Humboldt counties is contemplated
by the Bell Telephone Company at
this time, according to representa-
tons made to the State Public Serv-
ice Commission at Carson City by
representatives of the company. The
matter came up on the hearing OF the
telephone company's petition for In
creased rates on those lines taken
over by the Bell company from the
Utah, Nevada & Idaho company under
a recent consolidation, to the SO rate
charged on the Golconda Power &
Telephone Company lines, also in
GUIDED in the consideration. The
present suburban rate on the UNIT
ines is 81. The Public Service Com
mission made no order on the matter.
but held 1t in allegiance. Colonel C. H.
Moore. Reno manager for the com
pany. has said that no immediate
raise In suburban rates is contem-
plated.
play of lingerie. The company is one
OF the best, and includes Josephine
Saxt, Julie Ring, Sager Midgley.
James Norvall, Grace Fielding. Harry
c. Bradley. Gertrude Webster, Fred
l. Lewis, William Dorvin, Eugenia
Geneva, and others.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07
EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETING

Ladies Of the Episcopal Guild will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
FIVE WOMEN RIDERS
WIN DEVON EVENTS
Miss Louise AImy, Of Boston, on
Imported Horse, Triumphs
Over Bars
MISS CL0THIER IS SECOND

Five young women riders carried off
the blue and red ribbons in the first
event on the Governors Day program
at the Devon Horse Show this morning
Miss Louise Almy. of Boston, won
the first class on Matt H.. her imported
Canadian horse, with one of the finest
exhibitions Of jumping seen in tho oval
this year. The class was for qualified
hunters over the high barriers and Miss
Almy took them like breeze. Second
went to the very good performance OF
Miss Lydia NJ. Clothier, of Nillanova
on Town and Gown.
Although this is officially his day,
Governor Sproul has notified the com .
mittee that official business will keep
him away from the show.
Miss Patty Eauclain. riding her
pony June. showed herself to bc n fine
little horsewoman and carried off the
blue ribbon in the third eveifs for ponies
under saddle. Victor G. Mather, Jr..
on Miss Aiken, placed sixth in this
event.
Miss Janice Liggett continued the
record Of straight wins set up by the
fair competitors on tho first four events
today. She took the event or the best
pair OF ponies in harness with Full
CORA and Princess Fulange. Second went
! to Mrs. Jackson K. Dering. of Chicago
, The other event TO go to a woman OK
hibitor was that for ponies in harness
won by Mrs. F. p. Caravans Silver
| TIPS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
ELDERS WALLET STOLEN
Visiting Churchman's Purse ReeoV
ered-AIIeaed Thieves Captured

4 delegate to tho Presbyterian Gen
era Assembly convened in this city
yesterday had narrow escape from two
alleged notorious pickpockets.
John W. Martin. an elder Of Los
Angeles church. entered restaurant
in The central section of the city aud
was wedgcd bctwPne two men, who
took his wallet. containing S295, from
his coat pocket City Hall Detective
letters was in the restaurant at the
time and testified he saw one Of the
men raise his arm and that the wallet
was in his hand. He Immediately gave
chase, and as he left the restaurant
the fugitive threw the wallet at him,
He drew his revolver and halted the
man.
Detective Perry and Ebbecks also
gave chase and caught the alleged ac'
compIice. The prisoners gave their
names rs Harry Davis, Sioux City. Ia
and Harry Morris. Minneapolis. They
we're held in $4,000 bail for court by
Magistrate Meclcary in Central Sta
tiOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
GOVERNOR T0LEAD
STATE DELEGATION
Sproul Will Have Penrose's
Proxy at G. o. p. Convention,
Since Senator Is Sick
REELECTION FOR CROW

Governor Sproul will be the active
leader of the Pennsylvania delegation
to the Republican national convention,
it was learned today. The Governor
will have Senator Penrose's proxy and
will take the senator's place in the
meetings of the national committee,
preliminary to the opening of the con-
venton. This has been arranged be-
cause Of the illness of the senator.
The organization meeting of the Re-
publican state committee and the eau
Gus of the Pennsylvania national dele
gates will be held next Wednesday.
The state committeeman will meet In
the morning and re elect Senator Grow
as state chairman. W. Harry Baker as
secretary and Charles johnson as treas =
urer.
The delegates will caucus in the aft :
crnoon and re-elect Senator Penrose as
national committeeman. The delegation
will probably also resolve to cast their
first ballots for Governor Sproul for
President. Immediately after the Wed
nesday meetings, Grovernor Sproul will
leave for Chicago with Senator Pen
roses proxy.
Mayor Moore. according to Walter
!. Hayes. Of the Senator Johnson cam
paiCn forces, will preside at the mass
meeting to be addressed by Senator
Johnson in the Academy Of Music mex,
Monday night.
One of the purposes of Senator
Johnson's visit, said Mr.. Hayes, ''i'
to disprove the stories circulated by hi
enemies that he is radical. Wha
the senator really wants is to get bacl
m the constitution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
G0MPERS DEBATES
WITH H. !. ALLEN
Veteran Labor Chief and Gov.
ernor Clash on Toilers'
Right to Strike
HINTS A. F. OF l. SOCIALISM

New York, May 29.--Thc presence :,
long row against the stage Of Carneo,,
Hall Of nearly fifty reporters and corro
spondents of newspapers In many mast,
Of the country attested as well az anv
single fact the immense interest wbics
the nation took In the debate last Mich,
between Samuel Gompers, president 4,
the American Federation Of Labor. ava
Henry j. Allen, governor of Kansas
was an odd debate in that n,
man, Alton B. Parker, or mentionas
by the disputants. The general smb'
tect. although nobody said SO. VIZ,
the compulsory settlement Of labor dis
putes. '' u'S'
Mr.. Gompers, who began and closoa
the debate, restricted himself to nm
holding and defending the right ~
labor to strike. He pictured that AS an
inalienable right, fundamental human
right, which could not be taken ava,
from man except at the price Of Eb.
erty--the right to work or not to wort
belonging solely to man and not to be
interfered with by government, stats
or courts. That, said Mr.. Gompers, IA
tnt WhlCH ldDOr Is CON.
tending and will contend no matter
what may come.
He closed his main argument with
statement into which may possibly BE-
read q threat Of organized labor turnins
to socialism for relief IL strikes ara
made unlawful and arbitration com.
pulsory.
"The men and the women Of labor
of America are sovereign citizens with
all of you" he said, "and IL II should
come to pass that you can make labor
compulsory for the working people
there is no reason why they should not
turn upon all and say:
"Well, II compulsory labor is right,
then we shall be compelled to labor for
society"
Henry J. Allen, on the other hand,
did not deny the right Of labor 10 strike,
but did-and that was the burden Of his
speech-insist the right of the public,
the public welfare, was supreme over
the rights Of any individual or indi-
viduals. "
As an example of the rights OF the
greater body Of society tramped under
| foot by the lesser body Of union labor.
Kansas. And as an example Of how the
majority right. the right of the public
should and could be asserted when il Is
outraged by a minority of ,abor, he
cited the working of the Kansas indus.
trial relations act and of the tribunal
which it created, called the Court Of
Industrial Relations.
And as the man speaking there for
that public. he shot lot OF barbed
arrows at Mr.. Gompers, and this was
one of them:
"We have not forbidden to any man
the right to quit work Governor Allen
was speaking Of Kansas and her indus.
trial law). We have not taken away
from any man his divine right to quit
work. We have merely taken away
from Mr.. Gompers his divine right to
order q man to quit work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
TryOuts Boost
Penn and Tigers
Continued from Page One

Continued from PaEe One
il one team piles up a total of thirty
two points it will be good enough to
land the laurels. This is a great sea
son for the small colleges. and II is
they who are cutting into the points
heretofore monopolized by the larger
institutions.
The athletes from the West showed
up we'll in the preliminaries. and seven
men were qualified by California and
six by Leland Stanford. Dartmouth
has seven. Yale six. State five and
Harvard. Rutgers, Lafayette and Syra
cuse three each.
Columbia got two men in the finals
and Amherst. Boston College. New
York University, Brown. Holy Cross,
VI. |. r. and Pittsburgh. one each.
Tigers in Eight Events
The Tigers strength is spread over
the Sprnts. the hurdles, the two mile
and the field events. and il is probable
that the Orange and Black will score
in the quarter and half. Princeton has
qualified men in eight of the eleven pre-
liminarv events. Penn also has quali
ticrs in eight events.
Coach Lawson Robcrtson's men pir
their hopes mainly on their middle.
distance runners. their furlong ath
letcs and their representatives in the
field contests.
There were two breaks yesterday il
the trials which will have a bearing or
how the points will be scored. The
first was the defeat OF Frank Shea il
the quarter and the second was tn,
injury sustained by Morris Kirksey, tn,
Stanford Sprinter.
The elimination Of Shea from tn,
quarter makes very likely doubl,
/ champion out Of Earl Eby. Dopester
figure that Eby has the half mil
| cinchod. but no will be given battlt
I by Maxam. another Penn flicr. AM
| Driscol. tn" Boston College stopper
( in the quarter.
{ Kirksey turned in n ten second hun
drod in his trial yesterday and thor
failed 10 qualify in tho furlong. Aftc
100 yards from the tape he almost fell
1t was first thought he had pulled
tendon, but this was not the case.
1 "It was an old muscle injury whicl
came back on me, said KirkSey afte
tho race The muscle in my righ
forclcg ties up on mo occasionally.
expect 70 be In thoro TO win tho uundro,
in rho finals.
However. it is very unlikely tha
KirkScy will recover sufficiently n viii
tho century. I.Proney. Of Lafayette
seems 10 be- tho logical candidate 70
first mace He was tho only othe
sprinter 70 do even time. Lccono
also was clocked in 90 seconds fiat il
the two-twonty and h" has n very goo
chance Of anneXiuG two crowns
MaHam, Of Penn, who is running in OK
ccntionaIly good form. is expected 10 Civ
tho FastOn star n battle in the furlonp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
D'ANNUNZI0 GRABS DURAzzO
sets Up Administration In Chief
Seaport OF Albania

Paris, May 20.-(By A. P.)--Gs
briele d'Annunzio, whose irregular"
Italian troops have been holding Fiume,
has seized Dura2zo, the principal sea
,ort of Albania, and has sct up an
administration in the town. according
to a Zurich dispatch TO the Petit Pari-
seu. The JugoSlav government is re.
ported to have informed the Allies il
would resist with force any attacks
against it's citizens.
The population of Fiume is said by
other newspapers to have gone TO the
Croatian suburb of Sussex and thrown
down the barrier established on the
bridge over the Recina river which SEP !.
arutes the two towns.
D'Annunzio's troops, which are re I.
ported to have taken Cavalaja and TO
be threatening SusSsak, are continuing
to advance from Fiume. The Jugo-
Slavs are preparing military measures
to resist D'Apnunzio in that section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
OSTEOPATHS MEETING
Philadelphia Doctors Deliver Ad'
dresses at Opening Session

Pittsburgh, May 29.-The twenty.
first annual state convention of the
PENNSYLVANIA OstGopathic Association
opened here yesterday.
Or. u. 5. Pennock, Of Philadelphia,
professor of surgery and physical dag
uosis at the Philadelphia College of Os-
t"@RSsy P9fe 3 Gdsa 2G s H'' Of
the Chicago College OF Osteopathy.
spoke on Problems of Our Professional
Education. DR.. c. A. Amsden, OF To-
ronto, Canada DR., r. G. Jones, Ian
easter; DIR. G. f. Hildreth, Macon, Ga.
Dr.. +. NJ. Downing, York, and DR.. Ce-
celia Curran, Philadelphia, also were
among the speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
TO CUT WATER SUPPLY
Central Section Must Use Les
While Mains Are Chanoed

A considerable reduction in the
amount of water supplied to the cen.
tral business section will bc made 70.
morrow and on Monday. according 10
announcement by Chief Davis, Of the
water bureau.
The reduced water supply will be nee
essary as a result OF the work TO he
done by water bureau employees in re =.
routing largo distribution watcr mains
supplying the central business section
of the city. The holiday period was
chosen because demand for water will
be at a minimum.
Tho change in the mains il NODDED
because of Parkway development md
revision Of grade in the highway nd =.
jacent TO the proposed art museum. A
forty eight inch line must be nut out
OF service and new connections made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
HONOR GRAND COMMANDER
Thomas R, Patton Presented with
Sword on Ascension to Office

of H." Grand Commandery, Knights
Tcmplar Of PcunsvlvuuIa, vas present.
ed with beautiful sword in honor Of
HI, election to that otfic" last night, by
tho members Of Kadosh Commandery,
SO -
The grind commander is past com
wandor Of kadosh iommandery No. %
md the fund for the sword was raised
by popular subscription among th"
rIcmbrrs High dignitarics of the order
from Delaware, New Jersey and this
state were present at the presentation,
which was made in Gothic Hall, Ma
sonic Temple 4 banquet followed. r,
F. Williams, commander of Kadosh
Commandery, othciated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
Reoentlon for Rlshops

The Methodist Episcopal Social Union
and Preachers Meeting jointly will give
a public reception to Bishop Joseph T
Berry on his return to Philadelphia and
TO Bishop George II. Buckley and BishoT
Charles Wesley Burns on their elec.
ton as bishops Of the Methodist Epis
cOpal Church.
The reception will be held in tht
Arch Street Methodist Episcopa
Church, corner Of Broad and Arch
streets, on Tuesday evening, June 8,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
State Delegation
VIII Back SprOuL
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
ters Of the future. They are behind the
immediate naming of Governor Sproul.
The fact of the matter Is. that while
the mention of Senator knox's name
was received with general surprise and
comment, coming as 1t did from one so
high in the councils of the Republican
organization as Senator Penrose, no
one, so far as l have learned, regarded
the suggestion as blanket on or bars
rier to the Sproul boom.
In the western part of the state, the
suggestion, AS / gather from conver-
sation with men from that section, was
received with considerable indifference.
In fact, adverse comments were forth =
coming on the advisability of injecting
Knox into the campaign.
In Pittsburgh, | understand. there
was more than n little coldness on tho
subject. The explanation given was
that Senator Knox had become so iden-
titled with national affairs that he had
practically drifted beyond the ken of
his own local leaders.
In this respect he was playing the
opposite to Senator Penrose. whose ac-
tive interest in local and state affairs
has kept him prominently before the
people for quarter of century; or ever
since he went to Washington. This ac-
counts for his grip on the organization
and the personal following he has over
the state.
No Friction at This Stage
In this light, then, there is no fric-
tion as between the personalities, at this
particular stage. of Sproul and Knox.
And there is not likely to be unless
some indiscreet friend of the junior
senator undertakes prematurely to rush
him into the race.
There are always opportunities pre-
sented in a delicate situation, or as the
result Of deliberate design. TO promote
dissensiOns in the best regulated polit :
ical body of men. But this is not
looked for in the present Pennsylvania
delegation to Chicago.
Whether or not the question of the
unit rule will be considered and def E
nitely decided is a very interesting sub
ject. So far as can be seen it is the
only matter that might suggest friction.
The state leaders are pretty sure OF
their men. and there is little ikeli
hood of strong sporadic outbursts in
favor of this or that candidate as second
choice.
There is every reason to believe that
the organization Of both sides next Wed
nesday will be accomplished without the
slightest friction and to the utmost sat
isfaction Of all concerned.
Thus far the question of transporta-
ton of the national delegates is very
much in the air. No arrangements have
been made for them to travel in body
or in special cars.
1t was the opinion Of Secretary Baker
that the members would travel by group!
orosingly. as suited their convenience
1t is possible that the delegation VII
formulate it's own plans for reaching tn
convention city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
Crane Reported Backing Hoover

New York. May 20, - ". Murray
Crane. formerly senator from MaSsa-
chusptts and leader in national Re-
publican councils for many years, was
reported yesterday as fathering a
Hoover and Coolidge boom. Mr.. Crane
is said to he IN sympathy with power ,
full groups that favor supporting Mr..
Hoover. believing he is the only one OF
the Republican candidates who d
strongly for the League Of Nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
GUARD AGAINST |. W. W.
Asltators Believed Responsible for
Waterfront Trouble

Additional police have been stationed
along the river front today as a result
of a report that members Of the ]. w.
w. were threatening men who took the
places Of striking longshoremen.
Employers affected by the strike say
they have received information that |.
w. W. agitatOrs are responsible for the
discomfort among the workers.
The situation may become more Sc
riouS today, as the marine engineers
have threatened to strike. it Is said,
unless they receive a fat increase OF
30 per cent a month. Tugboat owners
have offered the men 20. There is n
possibility, it is said, of comparison
on - ppr cent advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
Girl Kills Alleged Attacker

Mont gomery. Ala, May 29.--Fsilirs
to receive satisfaction by the law, Miss
Sallie Robertson, nineteen years old,
shot and killed Louis Norman here
yesterday, while he was painting the
Robertson home. The girl used dou.
double barreled shotgun loaded with
sluss. Norman Is alleged to have
made an attack on the girl several
months ago. He was arrested at the
time. but the grand jury failed to re.
turn an indictment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
Please you don't need to send the
money any more" youngster in the
Mccall School told the teacher.

Please you don need to send the
money any more" youngster in the
Mccall School told the teacher.
"Ah, is your father well, now?"
Nom, he's dead" replied the boy.
For several months So week has
been supplied from the happiness fund
to buy milk for a tubercular parent.
Another family gets So a week to
keep an especially worthy child in
school. and two other families get a
dollar q week to help along with needed
food.
A penny a week means $500 a year
at the Mccall School, and without
frenzied financing. Every week on Fri
day there is collection taken and
there is considerable contest between
downstairs and upstairs to see which
floor raises the largest amount. Some
Of the children bring nothing and some
can bring as much as five or ten cents.
Altogether about $11 is collected every
| week to help along the happiness Of the
neighborhood.
mo matter what we ask for. in rea =
son, of course, there seems to be money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
DEATHS

BUZpY. Fifth Month, 2Sth1, ELlSS@paasi EIL.SS az !
E.. wife Of the late william - FP}ftS FPTfttS Month
si,Sa e. 49, IT, sfo% fI!S1Sa' fPIl!!sHa. may %S't'i
at cSSSLpWEiI. SSI G:fG1 AT PelSWsr2 Gi"c kIp. I'D
May a. 1920. SARAH AMANR1i AMM;HGsEsi services
vii Mi Se held m "a" al the home Of her ssss. Ss. a
FRANK PsiynIe TGesdaY s YDtspment mGT%snt It MoTI'A
ts@s!etSs t EhiIadSIph.'o pa" 1870! e! : 0SSSNvs:
hSsHsHd suTSs RsqtSss and rsN{Sso Gy,SdSs GTyssdsnss
funeral McndSy ssSuS.,T ssS s %i isif trHGN \. lS!G q
Solemn 81 s rsauem mass at chu shlDSt,Sy. sh St S''
a EntsE%fFet,y FtydIStS. HST fgO'i MSS lss.: sss:
rEETE NJ wife Of Frank y, Monday
ksesnsrS YEA: Ssne.. ETnSC5it ~ Linden st.
Riysrtnn. I on n J. intsrmsn. gGlynnSSs, WIN, 4.
May sssa ssa isaS iisfisnds dRsiasi''.s. ::
x,nerai on tuesday, at .,ncni uriyale,
Hesidsness isnlds " isas Wallace, lnisrEn'A' y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
Mrs. e. Goodhue Fenollosa

Mrs. Elizabeth Goodhue FcnolloS
died Thursday nj the home of her son
in law and daughter. Mr.. and MIS-
Woncmro Riddle. Gravers lane, Chest,
nut Hin, where she had lived seysra, !s,,
years. Mrs. Fenollosa was Tue W"d Wmoted
Of Prof Ernest +. Feno'loSn, snr nr of
Oriental scholar, who was proanrsitr oi
political economy in the unlNuiiSu; unl,iss;onsr
Toxic and later special art coIl"''ssS;Sn seven
Of the Japanese Government Miss
years ago her only daughIet, Non.
Brenda Fenollosa, was marr'ea 'SSrdney
cure Biddle. a son of Mrs a. 9'OD''
Biddle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
Deaths of a Day
Samuel Xanderherchen

Funeral services for Samuel Wander
herchen, who died on Thursday, will be
from his residence, at 1904 Melross
avenue. Melrose Park, on Tuesday next
at 2 O'Clock.
Mr.. Vanderherchen, who was forty
eight years old. had not been well In
two years. With his brother Frank hs
managed the affairs Of the F. Wander.
herchen Sons Co.. sailmakers, which
was founded in 1872 by their father.
Mr.. Vanderherchen 10 survived by his
widow and daughters Frances. Eliza;
beth and Mary. The Rev. DR.. Richard
Montgomery, pastor OF the Ashbourne
Presbyterian Church, will ohclatc az
the funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
nr William h. Taylor

DR.. William II. Taylor, o promlinssSnn, isSn
dentist, who had an office at lS.y
Spruce street twenty-five years: a!ea
yesterday after three months ilpgis ~
at his home, 1928 wallace stree: tTTe;:oonsl
was a vestryman OF, the Epis;cG;p,s' Ep.;S;,S
Church st. Jude and the Nat''tS, 81,
Eleventh and Mt. Vernon streets tss tvs
many years, aud was a leader na.tor 10 to1
Mems Club at that church. por.Or s.On
Taylor was son OF the late AanUD inn
r. Taylor, a widely known muslciSu nr
He is survived by his widow Mrs. HnD To'
Evelyn Taylor, and a sister MIS- w
seph Telfair, Of Bellville, \. D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29

TURBULENT MSkSp SXpJPPaaffs Pafs IN EUROPEAN
First pictures Of Nstufbanoes In LONDON.
ss.rts and Berlin; , Il sSt sunaay.s Pictorial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
FIRST PICTURES crUErso, gE gHET,oH TIE MEXICAN

The hlght OF Carrensa And UpLsnun
triumphsI entry Into Mexico Gity YBc,sur,s YBc,tus,sd
Section of next Sundays PUsLio LsDssA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
AMERICAN noOEsE5EERs yHna;l AT VALLEY

One OF the most remarkable group pho
yrRphE ever made with beautiful and
i'pyieA setting, IN next sundays Pio-