davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-10

Last year Canada bought $3.50 worth
of goods for every dollars worth
bought by the United States from
Canada.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-10
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking lSs
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positivel,
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
%.e; costs trife. Delivered anywhere by
sur Pensacola Agents. West Florida Cre
uU Co Pholle ihexa-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-10
SlSSxsY3
az ~ L. ESS:TESIS u
FLEMING HEADS SOCIETY
NEAR EAST CAMPAIGN

Near East Relief Society will in
Rugurate a campaign week beginning
February Is to continue until March
1 to raise funds for the relief work
being carried on by the society. j. NJ.
Fleming. Of the department of justice
has been appointed chairman of Us
Gambia county for the campaign and
the complete list of committees will
be announced shorty.
George r. Powell. field secretary for
the state of Florida was in The city
yesterday in connection with the ap-
pertinent OF local committees.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-10
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little MusteroIe

And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
just spread it on with your fingers.
1t penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oiat-
ment made with oil of mustard. II
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache.
congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, iurn-
bago, pains and aches of the back OIL
joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill.
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-20
PAII.- WILL CONTEST
HARRISQN'S- ELECTION

Staunton. Va. Dec. 20.-Captain
John Paul. Of HarriSonburg, Repub-
lean candidate in the November e,ec
ton for the seat in the House Of Rep
resentat!ves from the Seventh Viz
ginia Congressional District, will con
test the reelection of Congressman
T. W. Harrison. Democrat. of Win
chester. 6
This announcement was made here
by Duncan Curry, of the Staunton bar
having been retained to represent Mr..
Paul.
According to the official tabulation
Harrison was given majority of AIS
IN, the Seventh district. Captain Paul
claims that about 400 persons who
voted hadn't paid their poll tax, and
about 1000 failed TO properly regis
ter. Another claim in the contest IS
that in many precincts privacy in
casting the ballot was not arranged
i for as required by law. IN the notice
! Of contest there are about thirty
grounds cited for this action. ?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-20

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 2o:-While the
Frisco passenger depot was filled
with neoplc early yesterday evening,
a lone. unmasked bandit held up the
cashier. relieved him Of all the cur
rency on hand and escaped afoos. No
one attempted to interfere with him
as he left the depot. An estimate
placed the loss at Approximately
81 100 in currency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-20

Mr.. Eston Walker Of Marshall, Va,
and Miss Gertrude Wiley, formerly OF
this city, were married in WarrentcH,
Va. December II.
All members of the G.. |. A., are
requested to attend the meeting at
2:3O . M, tomorrow, and bring or
send their raing day bags.
Thomas NJ. Jones. Sr., Of 302 North
Columbus street, while descending
the stairway at his home Saturday,
tripped and fell fracturing his wrist.
He. was treated by Dr.. s. +. Moore.
The Christmas entertainment OF
ASt. Joseph's School will be held q $
o'clock Wednesday night ut the par
ish hal! Of that church at Columbus
and Wythe streets. .
The auction sale Of the. property
at. lOl-106 South Fairfax street,
dwelling 521 Duke street and scEe-
raj lots, on north Fayctte street
postponed from last Thursday, will
be held at i 4. m, tomorrow. at he
west front of the Market Building"
/ by Samuel H. Lunt, auctIonccr.
julia Parker, colored. one Of the
oldest colored residents of the city
died yesterday at her residence, 81
/ North Columbus street. Her fine
raj will be held ut 10 o'clock tomoN
row morning frem st. .Ioscph's C@th-
! clic Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-20

I Miss Lynda Carver. who is a stu
dent 1t Randolph-Macon Woman $
College. Iynchburg, will return to
morrow to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f E,
Carver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-20

Misses Madeline and Catherine
Barley who have been visiting their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Finch. at their home in Queen street
for the past six months, left yester-
day for their home in Jacksonville.
Fla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-20

/ Edward Lee Kemper. Of Ashe2ilie,
N. c.. arrived yesterday TO spend
tire holidays at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson
Kemper. in Rosemont. Mrs. Edward
Lee kemper and Master Edward
Hudson Kemper. Jr., have been here
fo1. several weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-20

Mrs. Esther O. Bass. formerly Miss
Esther Oscar, in the corporation court
fof this city has been granted limit
cd divorce from Samuel Bass. The de-
cree was cntercd December b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-20

Mrs. Rathbone Smith, Mrs. Percy
Evans, Miss Elizabeth Dulaney Her
bert, Miss Harriet 3. Douglas and
Miss Nellie Selden Uhler spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Barrett. at their home near Clifton,
Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-20
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF

, Martha Washington Chapter, 80.
~, Order of Eastern Star, will hold
a meeting tomorrow, Tuesday even
ing, at 1880 o'clock. Officers and
members are urged to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-20

All churches, desiring their Christ
mas music published in these columns
should have their copy in this office
not later tslan 3 O'Clock Wednesday af
ternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-20

Only four more shopping days be-
fore Christmas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-20

Alexandria Lodge of Elks tonight
will, initiate class of twenty-five
candidates after which there will be
a social(seSsion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-20

\ heavy Christmas mail is being
dispatched frcm the city postoffice
and big niail aiso.is being received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-20

Considerable Zee formed last night
on the creeks ard ponds around, the
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
.C|RCA Il PROBLEMA
DELL 'ADR|AT|CO
81 Spera una Definitiva SoIu-
.zione ala conferenza
di San Reno
Published ard Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341,
Authorized by the act of October O,
silI, on nls at the Postoffice Of Phila-
A. g. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General

Roma. 3 aprile (ritardato) o)-Secondo
giornali di qui' la accettazione della
proposta del Presidente Wilson sulla
questionc Adriatica fu prima sacramento
discussa quando il Presidente del Con
siglio On. Nitti 81 trovava in Londra
per partecipsre ALA conferenza con |
capi dele potenze Alleate.
Quando la situazione divenne critica
per il rifuto del Presidente Wilson di
accettare il compromesso suggerito dalla
Francia e dall'Inghilterra, 81 dice, IL
Governo Italiano realizzo' che l'adozione
di qualsiasi altra alternative avrebbe
condotto all'applicazione del patio di
Londra, ii quale non contemplando
Fiume avrebbe fatto 81 che la citta'
sarebbe andata in mauo della Croatia.
Gil italiani erano motto ansiosi. dopo
tutto, di salvaguardare l'italianita' di
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
DANISH STRIKE SUCCEEDS
King Christian pisnnisses Liebe cabi,
net, and Workers VIII Return

Copenhagen, April 5.--(By A. P.)-
An agreement to end the general strike,
which resulted in forcing King Chris
tian to dismiss the Liebe cabinet, has
been reached by employers and work
men.
The strike weapon now has been en-
ployed with surprising effect in two
important constitutional crises. The
first was in Germany, where the re-
dictionary government set up by DIR.
Wolfgang Kapp was forced to relin-
quish power at the end of five days.
An encounter resulting in q number
OF casualties in wounded occurred early
today outside the foreign Office between
extreme Socialists and the police. A po-
lice motorcar was destroyed and two
policemen were badly beaten. Revolver
wounds were suffered by a few of the
demonstrators.
This is virtually the only instance so
far of apparently premeditated violence
during the crisis here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

Feiners forced an entrance into tho
Newry customs house. They covered
the caretaker and his wife with revol.
vers while they ransacked the place for
documents which they burned. Thirty
disguised men attacked an untenanteS,
barracks at Loughbrickland, which they
completely wrecked with explosives. An
adjacent dwelling and manse opposite
were likewise badly damaged. A White
Cross barracks near Newry was de-
stroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
ENTENTE DIVIDED,
LEN|NE EXCLA|MS
Bolshevik Premier Exults Over
Change Of Sentiment in
Outside World"
PROTEST IS SENT TO TOXIC
BY the Associated Press

Moscow. April 5.-"Consolidatio OF
party interests and Capitalization OF
departmental activities as the result of
Russian victories on all fronts" were
emphasized as the keynote Of the soviet
government policy of Nicolai Lenine.
Bolshevik premier. speaking here at the
opening session of the ninth convention
of the Communist party.
That this miracle of victory hap
pened,' he declared, Notwithstanding
the imperialist world was against us,
was due to Capitalization, sacrifice and
discipline.
Recent peace proposals received by
the soviet government denoted "chaugc
of sentiment in the outside world and
an Entente policy indicative of lack of
unity Leninc said. Our position
cannot be determined from the view
point of Jurisprudence.
Representatives of Swedish and Nor
wegian workers were welcomed at the
conference.
Paris. April 5.-M. Tchitcherin,
Bolshevik foreign minister Of Russia,
has sent Japan note declaring he con
Siders the japanese attack against
Russian forces at Nikolaevsk on March
Is as n violation of agreements reached
regarding operations in eastern Siberia
according TO a Nladivostok dispatch re-
Ceived here.
Serious losses were incurred by both
sides, but dispatches fail to fix the re-
sponsibility.
London. April 5.-By 4. p On
the Caucasian front the Rolsheviki are
advancing along the Black sea toward
Nohougskaia. northwest of Tauapsc
Moscow reports today. On the eastern
front the BolSheviki have established
guards along the Chinese frontier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
N|TT| MAY ACCEPT
WILSON MEDIATION
Adriatic Plan Wins Some Favor
in Italy, but Not in
Jugo-Slavia
MODIFICATION is URGED
BY the Associated Press

Rome. April 5.--Acceptance of Pres
Iadent Wilson's settlement of the Adri-
attic problem was first seriously dis
cussed when Premier Nitti was in Lon
! don to attend the conference with the
heads of allied powers, according to
newspapers here.
When critical situation arose
through President Wilson's refusal to
accept the compromise suggested by
France and England. it is said. the
Italian Government realized that adop j.
ton OF any other alternative would
leave 1t merely the pact of London,
must be handed over to Croatia.
Italians are most anxious, above all e,
to safeguard the Italian status of
tlume, which, it is asserted, is much
better protected by President Wilson, s
settlement than by the London treaty.
The only substantial difference be-
tween President Wilson'S project and
the Anglo French compromise is that
the latter admits Of territorial continu-
ity between the state of Fiume and
Italy through narrow strip along the
coast. Although the Wilson plan re
fuses this. an understanding seems pos
sible II some modification is introduced
Jugo- Slavia, it is understood, opposes
President Wilson's suggestion more
strongly than Italians. which makes it
difficult for Premier Nitti to solve the
question through a friendly accord with
the Jugo- Slavs. which he earnestly
hopes to reach at the San Reno con :
ference.
The San Reno conference referred to
is apparently the meeting of the supreme
council which will he held about nr;l
81. to approve the Hungarian treaty
ln,a ar,.In h,r Dnnnn INau "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
SYRIAN KINGDOM sHAKY
FeisaI Abandons Demand for Allied
Recognition

London, April 5.--(By A. P.l--The
demand made on the Allies that Syria's
independence be recognized has virtually
been dropped by King Feisal, accord
ing to q dispatch from Damascus dated
March 20.
The dispatch says IL is thought Prince
Feisal might now easily be induced tc
visit London and explain matters. II
adds thata the Syrian Government's
position is far from brilliant.
Bedouins of the Hauran district and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
'F|REbRAND Piled
BY S|NN FE|NERS
Tax Offices In Dublin, Belfast
and Cork Among Targets of
Easter Attack
POLICE BARRACKS ASSAILE0
POLICE BARRACKS ASSAILED
Insurgents Commemorate
Dublin Uprising of 1916

The 1916 Easter week uprising.
which was commemorated yesterday,
began April "a with the proclama
tion Of the Irish republic.
About 500 Sim Feiners seized the
Dublin postofice and other public
buildings Easter Monday and held
them until Saturday night against
some 200 British soldiers.
Five hundred people, mostly civ
ilians, were killed in the fighting.
More than 1000 we're injured.
Fourteen insurgent leaders were
executed later. after courtmartial
trials. and hundreds were jailed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Ry the Associated Press

London. April 5.-Reports continue
TO reach London today of the destruction
of property by raids in Ireland by armed
bands. most of which occurred Satur-
day night. Police barracks seemed to
have been the main objectives OF the
raiders. Among the places where the
barracks were either burned or blown
mp were Cork. Clonclough, Dunkerrin,
Clonakenny, Bal Lymakey, Dolla, Bal
linderry, Ardfert, Ballyheigue. Rath-
eoole and Drinagh. Several barracks in
North Tipperary also were destroyed.
Other buildings destroyed include the
Ballyvourney courthouse. while the
press association reports the Protestant
schoolhouse at Midtown burned. and at
Glin the stained glass windows, the
organ and various articles of furniture
broken on Sunday night in st. Paul
Protestant Church.
Raids were carried out on customs
and excise tax offices in some places.
notably at Nenagh and Sligo, where the
Income tax papers were destroyed
The Dublin postoffice today reported
q general stoppage of tclegraphiC COM
munication to the north of ireland.
Dublin, April 5.-(By 4. P.)-The
fourth anniversary of the rebellion Of
1916 passed quietly in Dublin up to noon
today. During the morning the streets
were somewhat deserted. owing TO the
large number of people attending the
Irish grand national horse races.
Reports of the burning of police bar
racks and other Outrages saturday aud
Sunday continue to pour in from mauy
parts of the country. but the general
opinion here continues to be that there
will be no armed rising.
The, Sim Fein flag flew all day long
from the masthead Uf the flagstaff on
the admiralty pier at Queenstown. 1t
was hoisted during the night and the
pole was well CREASED to prevent it from
being hauled down.
Malcontcnts attacked sixteen tax
offices in Dublin, belfast, Cork and
other towns, destroying the records in
various ways, but mostly by fire.
The series of incendiary fires in Dub
lin kept the fire fighters rushing from 9
o'clock Saturday night until after mid
night. The Offices of income tax collec.
tors and surveyors in Dublin were Wis
tied by the iuCcndiariCS, who did their
work well, as the fires were we'll ad
vanced before the tire brigade arrived.
Just before the outbreaks the Caretakers
Of the burned buildings were held up by
armed men.
Belfast. April 5.--Wirc communica
tion with the south aud with Scot
land was severed Saturday night.
Unknown persons entered the custom
house and the Grand Central Hotel,
which is now occupied by the govern
ment Offices, and burned official docu.
ments.
Eary yesterday morning seven Sim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

Fiume, che, 81 asserisce, e. meglio pro-
tetta dalla proposta del Presidente VIII
son che dal patio di Londra. La sola
sostanziale differenza ira IL progetto di
Wilson ed IL compromesso anglo -francese
O. che questultimo annette Ia conti-
nuita' iii territorio ira 10 State di
Fiume e P1talia per mezzo di una stri-
scia di territorio lungo la costa. piani
del Presidente Wilson, invecc, rifutano
cio' ed una intesa sembra possible SO
nlcune notification saranno introdotte.
La Jugoslavia, 81 apprende, si oppone
al suggerimento del Presidente Wilson
piu' fortemente dell Italia, rendendo
COST diffjcoltoso per il Primo Ministro
Nitti di risolvere la questione per mezzo
di un amichevole accordo consgli jugo-
slavi, che del resto, 81 spera possa essere
raggiunto nella Conferenza di San
Reno.
Roma, 4 aprile,-La officiosa "Agen-
zia Stefani" comunica che la confe-
renza del supreme concilio alleato in
San Reno e. stata rinviata al giorno 10
aprile corrente.
nellie sfere governative ST ritiene che
in tale confereneza, ALA quale parteci-
peranno | capi del governi dell 'Intesa,
Ia questione Adriatica verra' risolta
definitivamente. Alcuni asseriscono che
In Jugoslavia accettera' Ia soluzione
proposta dalla Francia dali Inghil-
terra, contro la quale e. insorto IL Presi-
dente Wilson.
Sc la soluzione in parola sara accet-
tata DALI italia dalla Jugoslavia, il
Presidente degli Stati Unit non avra'
alcuna ragione di opporsi ulteriormente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
SchooIIess City Wakes up

Saragossa, Spain, April 5.-(By A
P.)-The local newspapers record wha
they call an unprecedented event il
Spain-the inhabitants of a city de
manding the establishment of publ,
school. When the Municipal Counci
here held it's first meeting Saturday. {
crowd invaded the hall, shouting. "W,
want n school" Saragossa has beer
without school of any kind for fifteer
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
SEEK U. S. RELIEF WORKERS
American Warships ON Hunt for
Men "Lost" in Syria
COnstantinople. Anril 4.-(Rv d

COnstantinople, April +.-(By \. Pl
American torpedoboat dcstroycrs are
at Beirut. Syria Morsina. on the north
coast on the Levant. ,Moudana. on the
sea of Marmora, and Samsun. on thc
Black sea to the west of Trpbizond. for
the purpose of trying TO communicate
with isolated relief workers in AnatoIia
and Syria. Numbers of these workers
have not been heard from in many
weeks.
New York. April by A. P.D-
Officials of the Near East Relief Or
ganization said today that they had not
been informed OF any conditions which
would prompt American dostroyers IA
try I" locate relief workers in NnatoIio
and Syria. None was missing, according
to last reports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

a ~ I.N
| Geo II. parL a Son. Wayn..
m. n. PeaTsop. yorL snrinrs.
r. w. PensInSer. Creenca,t,e.
Kaubenboid Iidws' stoye. Hamburr
" Rsi.ar, oiynhant.
n p Ravmond M,ddIetcwp.
Jobn n. Risssnran' Fr.nLI,n.
n, Tr.d Robin.on. RrownsyiII,.
uo,.c. Rossrs' pitt.ton.
n schmaIt, n 70 W.nnstt sopar.
" schmahi Kut,,o-n
| Scbn.idsr Rro, Scranton.
r w a q a. srhnsiIer, Catasauoua
A l. Sh.rk. Cbamb.r,burr.
a. G.. slack a Co. Renoyo.
| r. smith o son. siats Collcr..
sn,itb n yocn,S Udu.. ~ So,r,..
'"n a"n, 'o'u'" "a"'' ''' N''f"'
r. w. Spr,nr.r. Uniontovn.
T.. a. stsinIar. PaImsrton.
w n stranh Miitou.
49,: w. uo Hhs Cn o M.,,
supIee Hdwe, CO.. Paoii.
}. Fred Tag, sharon Hnl.
| Templeton's Drug store. Washington.
| Elmer Teyeling, Mill Hall.
| Il. T.. Thompson, Perkasie.
w. G. Throne a. Co., York.
Edwin Tyson, wyncotr.
| Chss. r. williamson. Chester.
worley Hdws. Co., Reading.
J. w. Lundy, Newtown, ia.
NEW JERSEY
| NJ uaLcr wIIdwood.
Rnra r. Co Pennington,
w a Cbnmpiop. MjIIyills.
r. p Clark. yineland,
Cr,.5o, udxe 70 NJ HoIly
cha. n nae a SON Rr,dreton.
c. T. nsacon pordentown.
EstIiow Sweds.boro.
Tau., Uros'. neIyi,Iere.
usins WJw. Hans. IambertxiII.
jryinr Hearinr Iiammonton.
Esrd' Uocb. Som.ryiIIc.
U.rrv Macrerren Uaddon H,Jpbt.,
Anthony rice. IJammontop.
ID. S. Sampson a Son, Ocean City.
Smith, Lewis & Powell Hdwe. Co
Salem.
X. X. Teel. UsCkcttstown.
W. Franklin Woodruff. Bridgeton.
Seaside Heights supply CO., Seaside
Heights.
samuel Moore, Jr., wiIfville.
Geo. II. Whlpple & sons, Bridge geton,
DEISwARE
r.. W. Adkin, DcImar.
George a Anderson cb..voId.
Thos' j. BAKER. WIIminrtou.
| T.. n. CartmsII Paint q s.Ias. ro. Will.
mInxtop,
Geo w. Davis. Odessa
~ 4 EIIIott prId..,,iIs
Frankford Udw. Co ETaniford.
Harmonson Dr,g 70 wIimin.iop.
F. & HuRhea FaItnn
e. y. Hnriey a Son s.a,o,a
j. a. Justis "a Sswnort
ID. r.. MaIoney TownsenJ.
Nilford 20 MiIford
William Norris. Smyrnn.
Thomas 4 Potts. Sewnrk.
John Prettymnn. EiIendaIs.
Thos. X. Purncii, Georgetown.
Redgrsve Bros. MiddIetown.
Joshua smith, HARRINGTON.
J. e. Wharton. Houston.
Geo, Ii, WapIes. Milton.
w.RYIaYD
Harry ! Croppcr Ocean CITY.
W n. clarke a 70. Pocomok,.
N. r. Dunn. Masssy..
bnrY,
Eo,n,:, a Mac, c.,...,,,I.
=. II. Fnrness' Easton'
w m.ians Ea1n
Wo,ians : T%omns"n % C.n,,.xi,r.
~ ~ maa,h.. ,.'.
u.,n.. Ill, nj
r W r,rTnan e. rn,.hu
e. lanes Mii1Ins1",n 80, h'u''"
~ 'Jmrs INES, "son. ~ o,,..n
sshs.s% & % Ss'%"Ri Rhs"i:.. S1ss"'Gssii Berlin.
samuel Long ThaTSon.
4; s;,sn C.; Peters n a SON. Berlin.
j. A. RoneS' North En- East ''''''
a;::; %';;; 81 &C.: ::::::; Al: :: ::
".s:s: % y s; s;1 4" s"".''. Ave.
ii 4 $'''Si SsS S'~ SS r;'''i; S.:Ss$ S:G" Ave.
'"s;.;: ss;:r, s%!'%; %saa. 90 Congress Ave" Nc"
'D'% Prosidcnes. %~'i r. e. 7. -'' '""'''' N'''
sier ~, troNdence' IL: l. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Lowden Reveals His Expenses

Washington, April 5.--(By A. P.)--
Governor Lowden, of Illinois, sent a
representative here today to submit in :
formation to. Senator. Borah, regarding
expenses of his Republican presidential
campaign which Senator Borah recently
criticized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
vIENNA's EASTER HAPPY
Business Men and American Red
Cross Send Gifts to Needy

New York. April 5.-(By A. P.)-
gift of 5000, 900 crowns by American n
business men has been forwarded to
the mayor Of Vienna and the directors
there of the American convalescent home
for sick and undernourished children of
vienna, 1t was announced here today by
the American committee of the organi-
cation which is now in process Of
foundation.
Frederic CORTLAND Penfeld. former
ambassador to Austria, now Chairman
OF the American Relief Commission for
Sufferers in Austria, has indorsed the
home.
Vienna, April 3. Four thousand
destitute Austrian civilians, who during
the war were interned in foreign prison
camps and who are now temporarily
lodged in municipal barracks outside
this city, received Easter gifts from the
American Red Cross. Each individual
received sugar, coffee. cocoa, canned
meats and crackers. and every child
was given chocolates and condensed
milk, the gift Of the Junior Red Cross
Of America.