davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Sports Coat
Utility Coat
Whatever a Woman
Needs She Will
Find 1t. Here
Sports COuts-Including an

Sports COdtS-lncluding an
unusually good value in a model
of striped covert cloth at-$14.25.
Smart styles of tan and blue
velour, $3.50, or of tan polo
cloth, with lining in body and
sleeves-$21.50.
A group of attractive Sports
Coats, smartly belted, $22.50 to
$3.50. Also practical tweeds in
gray or brown effects, $4,000 and
$25.O0. Styles of heather-mixed
jersey cloth, $4,000 to $4,000.
Models in distinctive tlack-and-
white checks-$22.5Q to $500.
Longer COdts-For the many
women who prefer utility Coats
and models, in longer lengths,
there are Serge Coats, with lining
in yoke and sleeves, $500 and
$27.50. Poplins in black or navy
blue, $4,000. ALSO new effects in
Coats Of velour, serges, poplins or
twills-$37.50 to $1,000.
Strawbrdge & Clothier-
Second Floor, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
$4,000 "Love Verdict Accepted.

The suit of Laurence NJ. Q'Loane,
travelling salesman, against Horace A.
Fetterolf, manufacturer Of this city,
which resulted in verdict for $37 800
in Common Pleas Court No. a, for the
alleged alienation of the affections of
the plaintiffs wife, Mrs. Mabel II.
O'Loane, has been settled. Following
the verdict the court reduced the finding
tc $4,000 and Henry J. Scott, counsel
for Mr.. O'Uoane, took an appeal to the
state Supreme Court. That appeal has
been withdrawn and Mr.. Scott said
yesterday his client would be satisfied
with the $4,000 verdict s...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Savings in the Semi-Annual Sale of RUGS
nOD going On-rdnge from Ten to
Thirty per Cent.
Wool Jersey Cloth
in Pastel Shades

For the smartest of summer
suits, dresses and separate skirts,
these All-wool Jersey Cloths in
lovely pastel shades-blue, Law
ender, Nile green, pearl, pink,
oyster white or cream, 54 inches
wide-$3.50 to $500 a yard.
strawbrldge & CIothier-Aisle Z. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Summer Bedding

White Pique Spreads, 72x9O
inches, at $3.50. "
White Pique Spreads, 80x90
inches, at $4.00. ..
White Dimity Spreads, 72x90
inches, at 1925. .
White Dimity Spreads, S0x9O
inches, $3.50.
Bleached Muslin Sheets. S1x90
inches, at $2.25.
Bleached Bolster Gases, 45x72
inches, at $1.35.
Bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36
inches, at 65c.
Strawbridge & Clothier---
Alsles IL and IL. Fllbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Dr.. Rowe Better After operatlop

DR.. Leo s.. Rowe, professor of no.
litical science at the Wharton School
of the University of Pennsylvaniay.-was
operated upon last night BY DR.. John
j. Deaver at the University Hospital.
The nature of Professor Rowe's illness
was not announced. AT the hospital
this morning it was learned that his
condition was very good. Physicians
there look for his recovery in a few
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
S. & G. COrsets
Housekeepers' Models
$3.50 tO-S7.00

Famous s. & C. Special Corsets
include models of strong coutil,
reinforced over the abdomen, with
graduating front clasp, and long
over the, hips s. our excellent
Housekeepers' models. Shapely,
well-fitting and comfortable and
extra durable-$3.50 to $500.
A favorite model. Style G, with
medium bust-$4.50. y
Other S. & C. Special
Corsets
Smart, practical Corsetsg at
moderate prices. Fashioned Of
pink or white, plain or brocaded
fabrics-$3.00 to $3.50.
Model 403, of brocade, with an
elastic gore in the low bust; long
over the hips, with wide elastic
bands inserted in back to hold
the figure firmly-$5.00. 81
Memo Corsets, Special at $5.
A new; model of Usaro Cloth.
sturdy but cool for summer wear.
Extremely low bust, long over
hips, and equipped with Memo
Self-Reducing Straps of the origi-
nal type. Special-$5.00.
Brassieres-3Sc to 500
strawbridgo 4 CIothier--
Third Floor. Market Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Boy Run over by Wagon

Run over by wagon at Seventeenth
street and Ridge avenue, yesterday,
fifteen year old John Lehman, Girard
College student, suffered internal in
iuricS and severe bruises. He was
taken to st. Joseph's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Secured Midst
April ShOJUers-
A Special Lot of Fine
Umbrellas to Sell at $500

Cover of excellent American
Taffeta (cotton), on sturdy para
gon frame.
Women's-with plain or carved
wood handles, some with Bakelitc
tops, and all with wrist cord.
Men's-with hook or crook
handles of enameled wood.
StrawhEldge & Clothier-
AislH7. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
SD Anniversary Sale
A Good Time to Buy Sweaters

Several lots of desirable Sweaters at worthwhile
savings
$21.5O Sweaters at $1S.75 - Worsted and Mohar
Wool Sweaters in many designs and colors just the
right weight for shore street motor wear
$3.50 Sweaters at $3.50 Small lot of Allslk and
Silk .andFibre Coats with Tuxedo collars; black navy,
sand purple white all sizes in each color but all sizes
in the lot
$22.50 Sip-ons at $1S.75 - Pure wool with white
hand made he collar of the season modes
leather belt to match each one.
Tyrolon Sports Goats at $1s.75 - So popular for
with the separate sports skirt; wide range of the
wanted colors and sizes from misses to A bust
women's. f..
Note-The Tyrollon Coats in the Sports Apparel
Section Second Floor all the others the regular Sweater
Section just inside the Chestnut Street door.
,.-y - .,.. -
0/&&va&&, ss!GZ223EZz29Aznm&@eGsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Mems Neckties

The leading European and
American manufacturers have
contributed TO this extensive col.
lection. Prices range from s5e
10 $500, with each Necktie the
best that can be found for thc
hivhfys Btrawbridge a C.iotbtsr--
Aisle Z. Msrkst street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
For Practical Wear
Women are Choosing
TheseSmart Suits

Two groups of those carefully
tailored Suits that a woman con-
siders so necessary for general
wear-smart, serviceable and in
expensive.
Serge Suits, $42.5O to $4,000
The seasons distinctive mod
els, fashioned of mems wear
serge in navy blue or black.
Belted Suits, some box-plaited,
others side-plaited, with fiat silk
braid and buttons as trimming.
Outing Suits, $3.50 to; $3.50
Of unusually fine Jersey cloth,
in black or heather-mixed green,
brown, blue or Oxford gray ef-
fects. AL, with belted jackets,
some with back box-plaited or
tucked, others with pinch back
and slightly flaring peplum; also
a style with an inverted plait.
Women appreciate the durability
and the smartness of these Suits
for general wear.
Strawbrldge & Clothier-
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Lou ShOes-S8.95

Oxfords of chestnut brown calf,
with welted soles and leather mill
tary heels; welted-sole Pumps with
Baby Louis heels; smart new pat
terms with dainty tongue effects, and
tailored Pumps CT black gun-metal
calf, with welted Nsoles, military
heels and small tailored leather
bows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
The ~A~<I
1926 Chestnut Street
Paths' Chantieiesr Records
lie Photographic dc Qualit6

Pathe' gipes you the latest musical successes
DhsLe they are stW populdt-often before
they become popular-sSdt's Pathe' serUioe.
Hear DON'T, You Remember Those
sings 70 tVtth hts fne tenor Voioe. ISs
. tho feature son0, OF "Happy Days" Ho,O
rttnHtng at the Neto York Htppodrome.
Reverse side Is az Gaze Her that"
Sounds Ike FOLSOM, doesn't ~ From his
popular shop, "Sinbad." No. R225S.
Price SO cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Lou ShOes-S9.95

Patent leather Pumps. with welted
soles, dainty square tongues and
Baby Louis heels; black glazed kid
ters, and patent leather Pumps. with
mat kdskin quarters with Welted
soles and covered Louis heels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
SD Anniversary Sale
Savings. in Dress Materials

Unusual foresight in anticipating the large demand
,ade upon permits continue these remarkable
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26
RENEWAL OF COAL
STRIKE EXPECTED
GENERAL SHUTDOWN IN THE
BlTuMINoUS FIELDS REGARD
Ed AS IMMINENT.
Unless New Contract is Arranged Be-
fore End of the Month, Trouble
May be Precipitated, According
to Mine Workers.

Indianapolis.-Justa as the govern
ment had finished its work i'm prepar-
ton of swooping down on more than
a hundred operators and miners of
the central competitive district last
week, charged with a nationwide coal
conspiracy in violation of the Lever
act, comes the alarming report from
United Mine Workers headquarters.
and from officers of the operators
that the door has been thrown open
for another tie-up of the bituminous
coal fields of America, which may
prove more .paralyzing to the indus
trial world than the great strike Of
last fall.
1t was pointed out here by mine
leaders that the present contract in
force between the operators and the
miners expires on the 31st day Of this
month and that unless a new contract
is arranged before that time the ma
ton faces a general shutdown in the
great soft coal producing states on
April 1. Experience has shown in the
past that without contract in force
between the operators and miners the
miners will not return to work.
President Wilson's plan of having
the operators and miners work out
their contracts for the new coal year
| beginning the first of next month is
said to be in direct contrast with the
basis upon which many of the 125
operators and miners named in the in
dictment charging them with conspir'
acy was drawn and that such a con-
ference would be another violation OF
the Lever act providing the present
indictments bring about convictions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26
EBERT ONCE MORE /
At HELM IN BERLIN.
REGULAR TROOPS GUARDING
STREETS AND HOPE SOON
TO RESTORE ORDER.
Rumors Current That wolfsans kapn
Has Ended His Own Life, Follow.
ing Failure of Plans to Over
throw Government.

Berlin.-The Ebert government il
again In control in Berlin> Vice.
Chancellor Schiller, i'm whose hands
the sudden retirement of DR. Wolf
gang Kapp temporarily placed the adj
illustrative power. and Gustav
Noske. minister of defense. are en-
gagged in bringing about order in the
city and restoring activities to their
normal basis. The full ministry is ex-
pected back in Berlin.
Regular troops. loyal to the Ebert
regime, are guarding the streets. and
detachments of them spent part of the
day in tearing down wire entangle-
ments and barricades which the rev.
dictionary soldiers had erected In pro-
fuscii. In this connection there was
an unfortunate accident, the firing of
a mine to destroy barricade at kott-
buser, in southern Berlin, killing
twelve persons and injuring twenty
eight.
Rumors are current that DIR. Wolf
gang Happ has suicided, following the
failure of his plans.
The Baltic troops, leaders of the in
surgent bands that marched into Ber-
lin Saturday morning, took vengeance
on the people who hooted and jeered
them in Wilhelmstrasse and Inter den
] Linden.
They were lined up for departure
from the city, and after withstanding
the jeers for time more or less inn
patiently, they opened fire, wOundina
several.
After the troops had passed Bran
dcnburg gate they fired parting vol
ley with machine guns, wounding F,
score or more, and the terrified mol
rushed to the Alden hotel, the gate
of which were torn down in the ensu
Ing panic.
DR.. Kapp's descent upon Berlin an
his subsequent retreat has percipitat
ed parliamentary chaos.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26
BOLSHEv|SM GAINS
GROUND IN GERMANY
CONDITIONS DESCRIBED AS VERY
SERIOUS. ALL HukOoM BEING
IN FERfA:NT
Needs But Little Now to Throw Ger.
many Into the Hands OF the Boil
shevists. Who Are Using Every
Means to Win.

BerIin.-Conditions i'm Germany are
described by the minister Of defense
as extremely serious.
You cannot paint the situation
throughout Germany too black" an
official at the ministry declared.
The situation i'm Berlin itself was
characterized as bad" In one case
company of volunteers had been
overpowered by Spartacan forces. its
officers killed and their bodies mu-
tilated.
The marine brigade and the Baltic
troops. which occupied Berlin during
the Kapp regime. have been cleared
out from Charlottenburg and have
joined the other military units at the
Doeberitz camp, where all are refit-
ting. These troops, 1t was stated,
will be counted as the chief protec-
tors of Berlin. Neukolellen and Tenn
pelhof, the workingmen's residence
quarters in the suburgs, where disor-
ders occurred Saturday, have been
quieted by government troop activi-
ties.
1t is openly predicted that it needs
but very little now to throw Germany
into the hands of the bolshevists. Such
is the opinion of every well-infOrmed
person who has recently been in
touch with the German situation. The
elements of law and order are suf-
ficiently weak now without having to
undergo the strain of a division in
their own ranks, between those who
would preserve the existing regime
and those who would prefer to re-
store the leaders and methods of 1914.
In invoking the general strike, Ebert
took a step almost as desperate rs
that of Kerensky when he turned to
Lenine to obtain the support neces-
sary to meet the incoming KornilOff
forces. Therefore, the men who were
seeking to transfer Russia into a pro.
| gressive Democracy, preserving its
patriotism, but abolishing it's tyrants
lost control completely. There was
nothing left to meet the next push
which came from the bolshevists.
1t is not simple thing-this new
German problem. The defeat of the
counter-revolution and the restoration
of the Ebert government, desirable
as it seems to the western world. ma!
not prove solution, but a mere pre-
Jude to the final collapse of Germany
descent to the final abyss Of chaos
totally reminiscent of what for tire,
years has been Russia's plight.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26
ASSERTS JAPANESE
MENACE TO HAWAII
BROWN MEN WILL CONTROL THE
TERRITORY WITHIN TEN YEARS
LEGAL ADVISER DECLARES.
More Than Half the Children Attend
ing Public Schools Of Islands Are
Hawaiian Born Japanese, II
10 Estimated.

San Francisco.-Japanese will con-
troll Hawaiian territory politically
within ten years, IL the present sys-
TEN of affairs of state Is adhered to.
The only alternative will be gov
eminent by commissions"
Such are the opinions of Attorney
General Harry Irwin, legal adviser for
that territory, who, with Mrs. Irwin,
is here en- route home to Honolulu as
member and legal adviser of the Ha-
waiian commission that was sent to
Washington. ID. c., I'm regard to secur-
acres of land in the islands for home
stealing.
Captain w. j. Hampton. late of the
American army and a Honolulu engi-
neer, expressed the opinion that Jap
anese will control the politics and Of
fices Of Hawaiian territory within five
years.
Already, they both estimate, more
than half the children attending the
public schools of the islands are Ha-
waiian-bOrn Japanese. with sprink-
ling of descendants of other Orientals.
Captain Hampton said that the Jap
anese probably will not win the pres
ent sugar plantation strike, but that
the day will come when they will
strike again more generally. with
more complete organization, with
greatly increased financial backing,
and Twill tie the planters up in knots
and dictate terms to them"
Attorney General Irwin declined to
discuss the possibilities Of the present
strike, except to explain that the
strike is not general throughout the
island plantations.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26
PEACE PACT FAILS
FOR FOURTH TIME
SENATE FINALLY REFUSES TO
ADVISE AND CONSENT TO
ITS RATIFICATION.
Result 10 Regarded at Capital as
Having Put Over Into Political
Campaign for Decision the Long
Bitter Fight Over Treaty.

WashingtOn.-The treaty of Yer
sailles failed of ratification for the
fourth time on March 10, and the SEN
ate voted to send IL back to Presi-
dent Wilson with notification that
it had finally refused to advise and
consent to its ratification"
On the decisive roll call the vote
was 40 for ratification to 35 against,
the opposition numbering in its ranks
twenty Democrats who were unwilling
to see the treaty go through with the
Republican reservations objected to
by the president, and three DOmo-
cratic and twelve Republican irrecon-
cilables. Twenty-One Democrats quit
the presidents lead and voted for rat
ification, but the detection failed by
seven votes of providing the two
thirds required to ratify.
The result was regarded everywhere
in the capitol as having put over into
the political campaign for decision the
long and bitter fight between the chief
executive and the senate majority. A
move to reconsider the vote and try
once more to ratify collapsed In its in
ception, leaders on both sides agree
ing that further ratification efforts
would be waste of time as long as
the senate membership remains as
1t is.
Whether the president would return
the treaty to the senate remained n :
determined, but the Republicans
served notice that if he did, it would
repose for many weeks to come in a
committee pigeonhole. In the vote OF
forty-seven to thirty-seven, by which
the senate washed it's hands of the
subject and sent the treaty to the
White House. the Republican leaders
had the support of the mild reserva
tionists as well as the irrecOncilables
of their party, while the Democrats
voted almost solidly in opposition.
The next step planned by the senate
majority is declaration of state OF
peace to relieve the nation Of the wal
status which the Democrats maintain
can be ended only by the treaty.
ratification. A fight on that propose
is expected.
In sending the treaty back to tn
president, the senate acted on the mo
ton Of Senator Lodge Of Massachu
sets, who declared that to bring tn
question of ratification again befor
the senate would be waste Of tim
and delay public service.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26
MICHIGAN SENATOR
FACES PRISON TERM
NgwsERRY CONVICTED OF GRIM.
INAl CONSPIRACY IN STATE
ELECTIONS.
Sentenced to Two Years Imprison-
ment and Fined $4,000, Sixteen
co-defendants Also Being Found
GuiIty.-Appeal to be Taken.

Grand Rapids. Mieh.-Truman III.
Newberry. junior United States sen
ator from Michigan. was convicted by
a jury, on March 20, of having con-
spired criminally in 1918 to violate
the election laws. He was sentenced
by Judge Clarence w. Sessions 10
two years Imprisonment and fined
$4,000, released on bond pending an
appeal, and at once issued a state
ment declaring his intention to retain
his seat In the senate unless that body
decides otherwise or the supreme
court upholds his conviction.
Sharing the fate of the senator were
his brother, John S. Newberry. and
fifteen campaign managers, including
Frederick Cody. New York. and Paul
H. King, Detroit. Both these men re-
ceived the limit sentence with their
chief.
Charles A. Floyd. Detroit, was also
sentenced to two years in the peni-
as much as Newberry. The brother
was fined $4,000 and was one of the
four who were not sentenced to
Leavenworth. The lightest sentence
went to George S. Ladd of Sturbridge,
Mass, and he was fined $1,000.
Ninety days were granted the attor-
ncys for the convicted men in which
to perfect an appeal.
V'r,,paan II Nowahrrv Uos oloatol
United States senator from Michigan
by a majority of 1857 votes over Hen
rs Ford according to the official re-
port of the state canvassing board.
The figures announced were: New
berry, 22O.O54; Ford, 212.487, one of
the closest races ever recorded In a
Michigan senatorial election. First
formal charges Of Irregularities in the
1918 campaign came January 6, 1919,
when Henry Ford filed with the SEN
nte an appeal for recount. He al
legged improper use of mails by the
Newberry campaign managers, intim-
idating of voters, improper rejection
of ballots. and charged that at least
10000 ballots were unlawfully count
cd for Newberry. He charged many
election boards included intense par
tisans of Newberry. Charges Of fraud
and corruption" also were made by
Lieutenant Governor l.. d. Dickinson,
and it was on these charges to the
federal department of justice that the
grand jury inquiry was ordered.
The grand jury returned the indict-
ments naming Senator Newberry and
1914 others, including virtually every
man connected with the campaign.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26
eR,TTEN OFFERS PEACE PLAN
Separate Treaty With Germany Pro-
posed by Congressman From Illinois.

Separate Treaty With Germany Pro-
posed by Congressman From illinois.
Washington.-A bill proposing a
separate peace between the United
States and Germany and Austria, for
the purpose of peaceful commerce was
introduced on March % by Represen-
tative Britten, Republican, Illinois.
Creation of European trade coun-
ell to promote trade with Europe gen.
orally also was proposed. The coun-
Gil would be directed~to report to con-
gress ''in the shortest practicable
time" on a general plan for "financ-
ing European credit through the fed
eral reserve banking system, pending
such time as the exchange value of
foreign moneys reaches something
like its prewar status"
A proposal to amend the cOnstitu-
tion so as to provide for ratification
iof treaties by majority instead of
two-thirds majority of the senate was
introduced by Senator Owen, Demo-
crat, Oklahoma.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26
MoReANTHAU GOES TO MEXICO.
Former Envoy to Turkey to be Sent
to Mexico City.

Former Envoy to Turkey to be Sent
to Mexico City.
WashingtOn.-Presid Wilson has
chosen a new ami assadOr to Mexico,
and Henry Morganthau of New York
is his appointee.
1t is not believed that the senate
will confirm the appointment of Mr..
Morganthau- until the return to WASH
ington Of Senator Albert b. Fall of
New Mexico, chairman of the senate
subcommittee which has been investi-
eating the Mexican situation.
When the appointment is confirmed
Mr.. Morganthau may be expected to
depart at once for Mexico City, where,
for more than year, the diplomatic
affairs of the American government
have been handled through George L.
Summerlin, charge d'affaires of the
American embassy. Henry p. FLEET
cher, who resigned several weeks ago
as American ambassador to Mexico
had not been in the Mexican capital
since February, 1919.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26
More Reds to be Deported.

New YOrk.-While big Biz Hay
wood, l. w. w. leader, was denOunc-
ing at one meeting here Sunday night
"indignities' to which the department
of justice had subjected communists.
socialists, anarchists and Russian
workers, Representative Isaac Siegel
was announcing at another gathering
that 400 more reds would be de-
ported from America within the next
four weeks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-26
PUTS THE BLAME ON BENSON
Admiral Told Him to be Wary Of Eng
lish, Sims Testifies.

ADMIRAL Ola him 20 De wary OF Eng
lish, Sims Testifies.
WashingtOn.-Rear Admiral Sims
told the senate investigating COM
mittee on March % that Rear Admiral
Benson, chief of naval operations dur
ing the war and now chairman of the
shipping board, was the officer who
told him mot to let the British pull
the wool over your eyes; we would
as soon fight them as the Germans"
This was not formal instruction,
the admiral said, but was told to him
before other naval officers after Sec
rotary Daniels had given him final in
structions previous to his departure
overseas, where he became cOmman-
der Of American naval forces. 1t was
repeated the following day, he declar-
ed, anG six months later, when Ad-
miral Benson visited Paris.