davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Lenine, Detected,
Rules as RecIlIse
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the nvincibIc hostility of the peasants
against communism and the terrible con
ditions of existence in the cities.
Disappointed in his expectations oi
speedy revolution iD western countries.
he is now concentrating his attention on
The East. and particularly on India and
China. whose fanatical and superstitious
populations he hopes to enlist in the
Bolsheyik cause.
Bo!sheyiki Appeal To Chinese
Not long ago he issued a decree plac-
ing the Chinese under his special pro :
tection and reports arc spread by his
agents in China. who arc recruiting
among the most intelligent Chinese sol
ders Of the Red army, that he is q
reincarnaton of Genghis Khan, the
Mongol Napoleon" of the thirteenth
century, come to life again to lead Asia
to the conquest of the West.
Pictures Of Lenine In Chinese cos
tune. which emphasizes his unmistak-
ably Mongolian caste of features, are
distributed amongst the ignorant Chi
nese border tribes and assist in convene
ing them that he is in truth reincarna-
ton Of their legendary national hero.
This propaganda serves the double pur-
pose Of preparing for Bolshevik con
quest OF China aud of recruiting re-
lniorccmcnlo for the Chinese guards that
form the backbone Of the Red army.
AS for 1'rOtsky. he is as optimistic
and buoyant an adventurcr as ever and
stu dreams of Bolshevik hegemony
throughout the entire world. He has
assumed all the airs of an absolute milf
tary ruler, travelling without rest
through Russia in the luxurious Pull
man cars of the former imperial train,
WIN brilliant suite of officers and Of
meals and surrounded by his personal
oOdyguard of Chinese and Let's. In
every town through which he passes he
y received by bands obedicntly playing
Tue International"
sIrotslW Poses as Philanthropist
4. lavorite pastime of Trotsky's on
.aese regal tours is to distribute rolls
" Mhlte bread to the crowd from the
platform OF his car, Il luxury almost un-
"uoWh lor years among the starving
people of Russia. On a recent visit to
rsEoh and Samara, he distributed sew
eral carloads of appetizing rolls in, this
way, 10 order to impress the inhabi-
lants with due sense of his munificencg
aud power. A'' N'D - ~ NV
III, IN all his speeches Trotsky invariably
pro procialmS that Russia must regain her
%;u,Mar ;r frontiers. His policy is savagely
";nggVIlalShc' r;ng and it is ruthlessly ear
o,,o. ,Wu ou' Oy his lieutenapts in all con
Jiroo JHsavu territories. All his efforts arc
iecu snviot toward the unilication of IL,
'V''V' empire and the crushing of the in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on
Current Topics

TO the Editor Of the EUeninD Public Ledger:
Sir--May I ask you to kindly publish
the following in your interesting
columns. in the hope that some of the
other young married readers will take
it up? / would like to hear what they
have to say on the subject.
1t is in regard to the article in the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER the other
evening about this being no place for
newlyweds. I'm glad some one else has
awakened to that fact, and to what a
forlorn proposition it is to be happy
though married." in these days of IL.
C.. l.. together with the miserable living
conditions in this the "city of Brothcrly
Love.
My husband and I came hcrc over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
ANNOYED at Brick Sidewalks

To the Editor Of the EvsninD Public Ledger.
Philadelphia. with all its glor-
ious public buildings, parks and park :
ways. can never hope to be classed as one
OF the up to date cities OF this great re =
public until it purges itsclf of curse
that seems TO cling to it., like lcprosy.
During this spell of icy weather thou =
sands have had reason to curse that
Anticipated relic of barbarity. the brick
sidewalk. II is n menace to life and
limb. and New York long since climi
mated it from the "Old Ninth" or
American" ward, and not n foot of ii
ran now be found in that city.
IT seems ncomprehcnsible that city
OF such wonderful attractions and
beauties should so pcrsisteDtly cling 10
this reminder of almost prehistoric
antiquity. Of course. the elimination
Tould cost the property owners little.
and; in turn. would effect the rent
payers, but | believe they would cheer
fully accept tho increased rent so long
as the ulcer were eradicated. E. G..
Philadelphia. January y.
Wants Fountain at City Hall
TO the Editor OF tho Euenino Public ledger:
Sir - In the EVENING PUBLIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Doctor John Is a Quaek

TO the Editor OF tho BUenino Public Ledger:
Sir-Your editorial in Tuesdays pa
per about John Barleycorn, the
fraud" was read with great interest
by many people who are honestly seek
ing information upon The subject of j.
B. S virtues.
1t may be well to remind some of your
readers of the exhaustive study of al.
cohol made by the Harvard Medical So
ciety two or three years ago and report
ed for several months in the pages of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

the Atlantic Monthly. Tn brief, every
report stated, with proofs abundant,
that alcohol Is in no sense remedy for
any diseuse that affIicts the human body
but that tits beyond all question pro-
ducer of diseases many. w. 4.
Philadclphin. january %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Give him Bond Bread and lam
~hem he asks for food bstwesn meals

u ONG about o'clock most any Saturday
l. morning there's an awful hollow feeling
under fellows belt
Right then regular slice of Bond Bread and jam
will taste like little bit Of heaven" to him.!
Cause Bond Bread has that satisfying home
made taste that goes right to that hungry spot"
makes a fellow feel hne-and yet doesn't
spoil his healthy appetite for dinner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
I1OPERA DEL C0NTE
MACCH| D. CELLERE
piveIazioni SuI!'Attivita' del De-
f,,nto Ambassadors tall
ano a Washington

Prbl'srPspI rPspIRMSfT no. a4,. a,..,o. a
,..,ized by the act OF OctopeL .,
- Au'T%' 90 'Gfii fiio at the Postoitice OF fn'ia-
depha "a A. s.. BURLESoN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

and reported to the Germans points at
which shells of their long range gun
fell, was executed today.
Louis Guaspare, German spy, was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

also to have been executed, but at the
last moment made revelations 10 the
authorities and his execution was post =
poned forty eight hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
AUSTRIAN SPY EXECUTED
Reported ShelIing of Paris-Germar
Temporarily Reprieved

Paris. Feb. 2.--(By A. P.)--Licu-
tenant Funck, an Austrian, who during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

Real, home made loaves were the model from
which Bond Bread was made
To match that homemade quality, Bond Bread
contains only the purest wheat -four, milk, lard,
granulated sugar, salt. compressed yeast
These pure ingredients Guaranteed by our
Bond) plus the scientific Bond Bread process
combine to make Bond Bread one of the best
health builders for boys and girls.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
PHOENIX SCOTCH ID
 OBSERVE NEW YEARS

"Hogmanay." New Years celebra- ton of the Scotch, will be observed in Phoenix next Prodigy night at the home of pr. and Mrs. Eugene Mcclure, 51 Holly street. An excellent literary and musical program has been ar ranged and all Scots are invited to spend a social evening with the Gale donians.
 Phoenix Scots have been organized since April 15, 1915, when the Scotch people of the city met at the w. c. T. U. and formed a Caledonian society and a women's auxiliary, the latter donia. Since that time the organiza- ton has grown from a few charter members to a society which is assum- ing its responsibilities in the way of charitable and social work. Although still in it's infancy, it has contributed to the Red Cross, the Deaconess hos pital and other funds, and has aided members in time of sickness and death.
 The auxiliary, the Daughters of Caledonia, meet every second Friday in the month at the home of a mem Der. All women who can trace Scotch blood as far back as the fourth gen. eration, or whose husbands are Scotch, are eligible for membership. Appli- cants should communicate with the president, Mrs. Jennie Flitton. 1909 West Mckinley street.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
ARIZONA |S GIVING STRONG SUPPORT
 TO RELIEF FUND
Favorable Reports Received From Counties-Churches Assist-Many Voluntary Contributions Coming In

Very favorable reports have been re- ceived at Arizona headquarters of the European Relief council here from a number of the counties as to the col lections for the national fund to save from starvation 3,500,000 child victims of tho world war, the county chairmen reporting they expected their largest returns during the remainder of this week.
 The First Methodist church of Phoe- nix has made a collection of s643 for this fund.
 The Mexican Presbyterian church of Phoenix has collected $10.57 for the fund
 The Indian Presbyterian church of Lehi took up q collection for the fund amounting to $3.S7.
 The Roman Catholic church is re- ported to have made a big collection through the direct efforts of the Knights of Columbus, which is one of tho eight large organizations compos- ing the European Relief council of which Herbert Hoover is chairman.
 From over the state come reports to headquarters of voluntary contribu- tions as result of personal letter of appeal sent out by the state committee at the opening of the campaign last V eek
 Tucson expects to give benefit con- cert Jan. 8. Tn the meantime Mrs. Frank c. Lockwood, county chairman for Pima, and her committee are mak- ing a personal campaign. Pima county expects to raise $6.000 as its quota. Ajo's part of the Pima county cam paign is being done under the direction of Michael Curley, manager of the New Cornelia mine.
 The Rotary club of Phoenix has raised almost S4,000 for this fund. Marcus P. Kelly, 214 O'Neill building. chairman for Maricopa county, is re- eeiving voluntary contributions He says all cheeks should be made out 10 the European Relief council and sent te. him for deposit in the Valley bank or Phoenix
 Greatest Dinner Tonight
 What is announced as "the greatest dinner in the world'' will be served in New York tonight. It will consist of tEin soup and black bread and will cost each guest $1,000 cash. The dinner will be attended by millionaires and repre- sentatives of large organizations. It will be given under the auspices of the European Relief council.
 The banquet room will be fitted up Ike feeding station and the food served will be similar to that served at thousands of such stations in Europe. according to advices received yesterday
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

pr. won KleinSmid then entered into a description of Peru and Chile and thelr people, ending with some advice to those intending some day to travel into the southern hemisphere
 The meeting was opened by W. Royal Lescher, president of the club. who started the ball rolling by introducing the guests of the day. These were pr. von keinSmid; l. D. Payne of the Tempe normal school; James A. Schaub, Moundsville, H.: L. F. Brook man, New York Life Insurance com pany, and Allen D. Thompson, also of the New York Life Insurance com pany.
 President Lescher then announced that the names of the committee mem- bers for the coming year would be made public at the next meeting The program for the next luncheon, how ever, will be under the direction of the new committee. among whom are Stay ton Doris and William Wilkinson. The attention of the members was called to the road bonds election Fri day and the Armenian relief campaign A report of the committee in charge of the Kiwanis float in the Pilgrims day parade was made by Vernon $. Clark
 James H. Mulrein, chairman of the day, who introduced himself as "the finest chairman that ever breathed T then took the meeting in hand. The attendance prize, a calendar and pen stand given by Earl Drake. was won by Stayton Doris The donor next week will be Harry Warner.
 The contributors to the White Ele- phant," which means those who re- distributed Christmas presents which they did not want, then were given an onnnrt1nitU fO ah00Sa others from q bir basket. The procedure was hilarious everything from children's picture books to the most gorgeous and inn possible of neckties being in the col lection. Dr. von KleinSmid's address followed.
 The musical entertainment for the luncheon was provided by Mrs. Betty Wells, who sang Ashes of Dreams, 'In the Dark" and an encore.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

at Arizona headquarters of the council. Among the speakers scheduled for the dinner are General John J. Pershipg ard Herbert Hoover. Aside from the charitable aspect of the dinner the ob- ject will be to give the guests a taste Of the life these millions of children are experiencing every day. Medical reports made for the council say that nnany Of these children have never tasted milk of any sort in their lives. This applies also to sugar and articles of food in which sugar is used.
 In a communication reaching here yesterday Herbert Hoover says: We must not step aside and permit the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

specter of death, in the form of hunger and cold, to haunt these helpless ones, yet we cannot continue without help No one knows better thtn I do the many home burdens of our own people but I believe we can care for our own and still protect these forlorn victims of war This is charge upon the American heart and America cannot fail in her solicitude for these little ones. Twenty three million dollars must be raised without delay, and re- membering the new heart you put into the work for the relif of Belgium in the dark hours of 1916 I come to you again"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
LEGISLATURE ID BEGIN SESSION
 LIN JANUARY I.
Republicans To Have Ma lority Of One In Both
 House and Senate = List Shows Legislative Lineup

Ten Republicans and nine Democrats VIII make up the next senate when the Arizona state legislature convenes on Tuesday, Jan. Il, 1921. The house oi representatives will be composed of IS Republicans and r Democrats.
 Following is the personnel of the next state assembly and the political affiliations of each:
 Senators
 Apache-W. A. Saunders, Rep. . Cochise-John r. Gull, Douglas Dem; Dr. w. P. Simms, Bisbee, Dem Coconino-Charles F. Larson. Will Hams. Rep.
 Gila-W. D. Claypool, Claypool Dem: Dr. W. A. Woodward, Rep. Graham-J. H. Lines. Pima, Dem. Greenlee-H. A. Elliott, Clifton, Dem Maricopa-C. M. Stoddard. Phoenix Rep: H. B. Wilkinson. Phoenix. Rep. Mohave--James Curtin, Dem.
 Navajo-James Scott, Rep.
 Pima-Fred O. Goodell, Tucson, Rep:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

Elias Henderson. Tucson, Rep.
 Pinal-Charles F. MacMillan, Ray, Dem.
 santa Cruz-Dr. J. L. Schleimer. No gales, Dem.
 Yavapai-Charles F. Burton. Ash Fork, Rep; David Morgan, Jerome, Rep.
 Yuma-A. J. Eddy, Yuma, Dem.
 Republicans, 10; Democrats, 9.
 Representatives
 Apache-John II. Udell, St. Johns, Rep.
 Cochise-Howard Barkeu. Lowell Rep; George H. Cobbe. Dem; Arthur Curlee, Douglas, Dem; Ray Krebs, Tombstone, Dem; Dana Milner. Bowie, Rep; John B. Wylie, Douglas, Dem.
 Coconino-Fred w. Perkins. Flag staff, Rep.
 Gila-W. J. Barry. Dem; Curtis l.. Knight, Dem; Frank L. Perry, Rep.
 Greenlee-J, F. McGrath, Duncan. Dem; T. P. Wilson, Dem.
 Maricopa-O. D. Betts, Glendale, Dem.; M. D. Baxter. Buckeye. Rep; J. Irving Burk, Phoenix, Dem: J. Fl. Kinney, Phoenix, Rep; Charles K. Pishon, Phoenix, Rep; J. c. Phillips, Phoenix, Rep; w. E. Remington. Rep. i; o. F.. Schupp, Phoenix, Rep; D. P Jones. Mesa, Dem.
 Mohave-W. D. Neal, Dem.
 Navajo-Frank Ellsworth, Showlow, Dem.
 Pima-J. C. Haynes, Rep; F. F. X. Kimball. Tucson, Rep. Herman L.. Snyder, Tucson, Rep.
 Pinal-George H. Hall, Rep; Ira D. Rickerson, Dem.
 Santa Cruz-I P. Frazier, Nogales, Rep.
 Yavapai-Alfyed H. Gale, Prescott, Rep; P. C. Keefe. Clarkdale, Dem. i; w. Curtis Miller, Prescott, Dem; El- bert A. Stewart. Jerome, Rep.
 Yuma-Miss C. Louise Boehringer, Yuma, Dem.
 Republicans, IS; Democrats, IT.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
ALONE AID ILL, ENDS
 LIFE BY HANG ING

Dead apparently since last Satur- day. the body of Harry Lucas, cook aged 52 years, was found hanging by a rope from the rafters in his one room house at 221 South Twelfth ave- nue yesterdy morning by John Hub bard a neighbor. III health is as- signed as the cause for the act. An inquest was held last night by Coro- ner Mckee.
 MT. Hubbard said he noticed the bi- cycle of MT. Lucas standing by the house since last Saturday, and he knocked at the door thinking perhaps the man was i'll. Receiving no re- sponse, he entered the place and found the body. He at once notified the sheriff's office
 Lucas was a native of England and has lived in the valley for several years, working as a cook. He lived alone in the house on South Twelfth street.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
MANSLAUGHTER IS
 CHARGE AT HEARING

After hearing lasting until 1o:3o o'clock last night. the case of Otto Mehr and Mrs. Virginia G. Ames, charged with manslaughter, was con tinued until 7:30 o'clock tonight by Justice Mckee. At that time Mehr will take the stand. The defense of Mrs. Ames was put on yesterday aft ernoon and the night session last night was devoted to argument by the coun- sel for Mrs. Ames for a dismissal of the charge against her. This was taken under advisement by Justice Mckee and a decision vii Ibe given at hte close of the hearing. A motion to dis miss the charge against Mehr was de- nied by the Justice.
 The charge against Mrs. Ames and Mehr arises from the death of Mrs. Clarissa Holland on the night of Dec Il from injuries received from a falling lamp post at the corner of North Gen. tral avenue and Monroe street after 1t had been struck by a Cadillac car driven by Mrs. Ames. Just prior to the knocking over of the lamp post car driven by Mehr had collided with the car driven by Mrs. Ames
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

This is to notify the public that Victor Legerton is not connected with the Cass Redewill company in any manner and has not been for several weeks-Adv.
 CASS REDEWILL CO, 1t By CASS REDEWILL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-21

lowed by sweets, and the feast end
ed with a rice dish called ''pilaf"
Mr.. Perry found the Turk as rule
10 be q person whose real !nten-
tons and ideas II was hard TO learn.
TypicA Of their character WAS their
conduct when in Earput they
learned TINT some Eng1ieh inteili-
gence oficers ware approaching the
town. Threats OF violence On the
Eng1ishmen were heard On al sides
but when the soldiers entered the
town they we're greeted by the Turks
with what appeared the most friend
Iy cordiality. The Armenians were all
a hrokeu-spirited iof, he says In
nearly every village he found the
buildings in the Armenian quarter
demolished Frequently his party WIS
warned by British ofiicers of expect
ed outbreaks by the Turks but at
no time did It find itself in imme-
date danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-21

merchandise would be Sill higher
This fail.
G F. Bilideau said that his COM
pauv had purchased their stock Of
mems suits and overcoars fur fall
and had paid more for them than for
spring and summer garments. "A
mans work shirt which we are now
selling for SIZE" said Mr.. Rilodean.
will cost rs S16.5o dozen 70 replace
at the present time, next spring they
will cost rs $3.50 a iuz- And that's
the situation in practically all our
lines. certainly cant see how any
clothing dealer can sell az lower
prices this fall
Myron Davis of E. Z. Davis & Co,
said that mis- company had 10 pay
higher prices for fall merchandise.
He stated by way Of illustration COT
ron shirts that They were then sell
ing for s. now cost So per dozen
wholesale 70 replace. Regarding the
recent discount IN prices offered by
stores IN large cities. Mr.. Davis
pointed out as did most Of the other
merchants that large stores sell their
merchandise al far EreAxer profit
than do stores in cities the size of
Augusta, that in general, retail
higher than here anu consequently
reductions Of 20 per cent in cities
ike New York or Boston do moi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-21
Only Fair Profits
Continued from Page Cne}

han heretofore. II naturally fol-
lows that no merchant can sell goods
for less than he paid for them and
continue in business. Hence with
the local merchants paying more for
fail goods. il is difficult to figure how
retail prices can be lower this COM
ing season. The writer was shown
price list after price list from manu-
facturers Of all kinds OF merchan-
disc quoting higher prices QuAnti-
ties of orders and bills of sale were
produced showing where the various
local merchants had TO pay as much
and more al wholesale 70 replace
goods as they were selling the old
goods at retail
D. W Adams If y. " Adams CO
stated that IN practically every line
his company was paving more for
goods than heretofore. He produced
evidence 10 show that quantities OF
articles in their store We're now be-
ing sold 10 The public at prices as
low if not lower than could be re-
placed at present wholesale prices.
Mr.. Chernowsky stated thar he
could see no Immediate relief from
present prices and that N general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-21

chants represents only a fair profit
and are Us low II not lower than
prices IN cities Of similar size and
certainly lower than the average
range If prices IN the large critics
Anyone who has visited the stores in
large cities this winter or spring will
recognize the truth OF the above
statement.
i should be borne in mind that
the recent slasninE Of prices IN the
west and larger cities is caused hv
local conditions cases where stores
heavily stocked with spring s-ar-
nenrs. because Of the cold weather
which cur down sales. wers Obliged To
move these garments quickly TO Sc
cure working capital and so slashed
prices in Augusta the various Tner-
chants in Women's apparel are now
offering liberal discounts on these
goods because the quick change IN
styles Of women's garments makes
II difficult ~ sell such goods another
season and immediate clearance Is
necessary to prevent greater loss.
Such clearance sales have been the
usual thing years before he war and
the present high prices such price
reductions and those now going on IN
the west should be recognized as due
to necessity To relieve certain un-
usual conditions but that il is quite
improbable that they ludieaEe the
long hoped for reduction IN prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-21

make goods Of equal quality much
if any cheaper than here.
Mr.. Became of Beane & Cross said
their merchandise for fail Will cost
them more than similar goods for
this spring. He pointed out that
Tr1pleIoe and interviewer hosiery
that used to sell for 2.c. and now
sells for 50c. a pair can't now be re-
placed for less than $50 dox-
A ". Soule of Soule's Emporium
showed that the May wholesale price
list on furniture and carpets was on
the rise with no Indication Of a drop
in prices. he stated that the de-
lnand for furniture far exceeded the
supply and that many orders had
been lost through his failing 10 So
cure deliveries from the manufac-
turers.
G. A Ellinwood Of the q. A. FL
linwood ca. showed price lists ON
furniture and carpets for the months
of Jan. Feb. Mar. April and May.
Of this year and each month showed
a steady advance n The prices de-
rnanded by the manufacture.
Any number of like conditions in
many other lines were disclosed 70
the writer and could be continued al
most indefinitely IL space permitted
From these sources and many others
the journal believes that in general
the prices charged BY Augusta rner-