davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
stores and Dwellings
WEST PHILADELPHIA

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
fNiOO-6Ol7 HAZELHURST ROAD
n, ,Hrurooll hrand-n"w house, with garage;
wilh I hedroOms and bath on second floor ;
hardwood floors throughout, tiled bathroom.
ircIoSod porch equipped with radiator and
summar ana winter sash; can b" bought on
easy terms Arrange for inspection with
. NELL. 5724 chester ave, Woodland 9789.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

1000 CASH required to purchase 3-family
Louise n w. cor. 36tn and PoweIton ave
aCh apartment Z rooms and bath: ( private
aragcs In rear possession OF | apartment
H desired; total rent. S+5O0 per year price
3g 900; open for inspection
JAMES y. WINCUELL
l7TH AND SAMSON SITS.
Go84 COLUMBIA ,AyE,-ContaIning s rooms
and ! bath; $40 300
GIRARD TRUST co.
Broad and Chestnut sts.
MUST SELL my 2-story Walnut st. apart
ment with individual heat; the tenant OF
one pays all carrying charges; no dea lerg
= 1908, Ledger Onicc,
1921 $. a2D ST--THyo story, porch front,
main sQ-foot street, rooms, Including
IONALD Y. REDplNG. sd and Chester ave
OWNER must sell, 100 block South Goth
street, east side 1 bedrooms inclosed
porch, modern, $ll OOo make offer.
MICHAEL A NLALoNEY, 1921 s. Goth 81.
4O22 CHESTNUT sT.
Twelve rooms, including 2 baths lot 25x22O
to SAMSON St posseHson
w. w HANCOCK 4Oth ard Lancaster ave.
GOis WALTON. AVE, o rooms and bath.
MihCtIHAEL x, MALoNEY, 1921 s Goth It,
40 AND 81 y. SALFoRD-Good location,
Goth and Market small amount cash.
LEONARD FRIESsA $40 Market
9i5 FARRAGUT TERRACE. sty.. twin
cleo. Dutch hall. Call or phone Wild. o42 j.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Factories and Warehouses Wanted
TOMLINSON
WEST PHILADELPHIA

WALNUT eos -------- LINCOLN BLDG,
WANTED : Industrial plants, warehouso.
factory sites and floor space
]. LEE PATTON, 404 Lincoln Blde
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Gitlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few ccntS-Ty H.

Nquceso the iuicg o. two lemons intc
bottle containing three nnces Of
orchard white, shake vol and WOW have
quarter pint q The hest frccllc and
tan lotion. and complexion bcau,ider. at
very, very small cost
Your grocer has ibe lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii supply
three ounces 81 orchard white Tor fcw
rents Massage this swcgily fragrant
lotion into the facc neck arms md
hands each day and stc how frccllcs and
blemishos disappear and how clear soft
and rosy white The skin bccomes Yosl
Il is harmless and never irritates.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11

A RING
is often the most significant piece Of jeweiy its
wcarer possesses. The engagement ring inc
wedding ring, the ring that is a git. the ring
chat indicates membership in one OF The great
fraternal orders they I'll stand lor something
having deep meaning for the wearcr
Diamond soli,aircs, beautiful stonc-set rings
and pretty embIom rings ailar Included in our
present display
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11

y Gamer cI11-IIIe5 ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
MAY CLOSE A TROLLEY
 BARN HERE
Company Announces That There Will Be a Rerout-
 ing on Some Lines.

Although this morning Superin- tendent Kibling of the Connecticut Company had no definite information as to when rerouting on some of the city lines would go into effect. he intimated that it would be in the near future. While it is also possi- b1e there will be some changes in headway on some of the suburban lines, this fact has not been definitely settled as yet. but the schedules are now in preparation. Ample notice will be given as to when these changes will be in force.
 The East Main street line running to Boston and Central avenues is to operate through to Ash Creek and the one-man cars will be used. The Stratford avenue and Paradise Green line will run-around the Golden Hill loop proceeding up Fairfield avenue from Stratford avenue and northerly on Main street. The Norwa1k and Westport cars will terminate at the railroad station. The one-map cars are also to be used on the Brooklawn- | Beardsley Park lines
 l Superintendent Kibling would not 1 confirm the rumor that the East End l car barns were to be closed and all cars operated from the Congress | street barns although he said thai such action wasevery probable.
 The new ten-cent fares will become l effective on the so-cafed "OwP'5 ol an-night cars immediately after mid
 night on Sunday, Oct. 31, and on th'
 other cars when they make their frs
 trips from the barns Monday morn
 ing, Nov. 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
BIG JUMP IN NEW
 VOTERS
,15,1o3 More in This City Than at the Presiden- tia1 Election of Four Years Ago--Registrars Lists Were Ready This Morning.

According to the voting lists which were ready for distribution yesterday there will be 15,192 more voters on the lists than there were at the last presidential election. There are B. E487 more men and the new women voters amount to 11,705.
 The largest number of women voters are in the first precinct of the 18th District, where 971 women are on the ist; the 9th district is a close second with 961, and the 1st precinct of the 9th district has 300.
 - The largest number of men voters are in the two precincts of the 12th district. In the 1st precinct there are f2,152 ands the End has 2,103.
 The number of men voters of the lists are asfollows: First LOSS; Second, 1.672; Third. 1.462; Fourth, 1,683: first precinct Fifth, 1,593; sec ond precinct, Fifth, 1,295; first pre- lcinct, Sixth district, 1,347; second ,precinct, Sixth, 1,S44; Seventh dis trict, 1,5S7; Eighth, 1853; first pre- cinct Ninth district, 1,5S6; second ltrict, 1899; Eleventh district, 1,11s; lfrst precinct Twelfth district, 2,152; second precinct Twelfth. 2,103.
 i... The women's list are as follows Tirst district, 630; Second district E840; Third district, 561; Fourth dis ftrict, 75S; first precinct Fifth district, t971: second precinct Fifth district, $50; first precinct, Sixth district, 6 6 8; Isecond precinct, Sixth district, s53; 967; first precinct, Ninth district, 1900; second precinct Ninth district, t50s; Tenth district, 42S; Eleventh district, 423; first precinct, Twelfth Idistrict, 722; second precinct Twelfth district, S41.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
WILSON SHOWS
 WAY OF PEACE

Wilson, speaking to a group of pro- League Republicans today at the White House, declared that 'the so- called Americanism which we hear so much. prating about now is spurious and invented for party purposes on1y.'
 Appealing for the completion of the great moral achieYenent', which he said the war represented, the Pres ident asserted that "the war will have been fought in vain and our immense sacrifices thrown away unless we complete the work we then began
 There is only one way to assure the world of peac~& he declared 'and that is by making it so danger ous to break the peace Shat no other nation will have the audacity to at temnt if ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Short Ton
 $1OO Fine

Coal at SIS a ton these days is a pretty expensive item and when the dealer attempts to short weight customer and the customer finds it out and is backed by the authority of one Dennis Kelly, sealer of weights and measures, the coal ped dIer is due to get into trouble. This was further evidenced in the city court this morning when Joseph Borowsky, a coal peddler of Berk- shire avenue, was arraigned charg- ed with having delivered 1,44S pounds of coal to Mrs. Roddi of 1414 East Main street, instead of the re- quired 2,000 pounds. Judge Bart lett fined the coal dealer s100 and costs,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
WILL SUE THE CITY FOR DAMAGE.
 TO A SCHOONER

Captain Frederick Hawks of the three maSted schooner Frederick H., has filed a claim against the city for damages to the rigging of his schoon- CT caused by the failure of the men in charge of the lifts on the bridge over Yellow Mill creek to raise the lifts high enough for the schooner to get through.
 Captain Hawks claims that while his boat was being lowed out of the creek yesterday morning by the tug Robert McAllister the lift was not hoisted to it's full height and the top of the lift caught in the stays of the fore mast and broke the stays leav- ing the mast without support.
 The stays were steel cable three inches in circumference and he was obliged to send to New York for new cables as there was none of that size in this city.
 The Frederick is one of the largest schooners that has come into the har- Dor and was only launched last June This is her third trip. The first two trips were made to New York and on the third she brought a cargo of lum-
 Der to the A. w. Burritt Go. She is now on her way to New Brunswick to get load of paper
 pulp for the Norwa1k paper mills. Captain Hawks claims that he is en- titled to $500 from the City of Bridge port for repairs and demurFage. Superintendent of Public Works Courtade says that the damage was
 caused by the pilot of the McAllistei running too close to the lift and tha | the bridge was at it's full height at the time.
 Captain Robert Ferrett of the | Bridgeport Towing Line. says tha; after the accident the bridge was rals' ed two, feet and that if the bridge wa: at it's full height the accident woult not have happened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
HE'D
 BREAK ON
 THE STRAIN
Overseas Veteran Had Left Word at Factory to Have
 Police Look Him Up. 8

Suffering from the effects of a ner- vous breakdown due to shell shock, John Vaschila of 291 South avenue, an ex-A- D. F. veteran, is a patient at the Hillside Home where he was taken after the Bureau of Investig gation had made an investigation into his case following a complaint received from the Bridgeport Model and Pattern Company on October IA when he was reported missing from his work That the ex-service man who served over- seas with the 41st Coast Artillery and who was three times gassed in action was afraid of a mental strain follow ing his tough soldering on the other side was evidenced by the request he made to his employers shortly before his breakdown that if he failed to re- port for work at any time they were to seek the aid of the police in locat. ing him.
 Upon the complaint of the factory officials where he worked the police found the ex-soldier at his rooming house in a raving condition. So far as the police know the man has no
 relatives in this city but they are | where it is believed that a sister of
 wheer it is believed that a sister of | the-~Soldier may be located. Vaschila
 was honorably discharged from the 1 Army in December, 1918, and came | back to this city after a long stay in
 a hospital to pursue vocational train ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
BIC RALLY IN F FAIRFIELD HEARS
 CAMP AICN ISSUES

Fairfield, Oct. 27.-Don c. SeiH of fthe New York World explained the League of Nations to a large audi ence in Sherman hall, in which the rally attended by less than fifty people. Countess Turczynowicz re- ;recounted her experiences during tra war period in Poland. and describeG 1 her work with the Red Cross, after ithe armistice had been signed Her recital was so vivid that all eyes were filled with tears.
 1 About half the audience was com kprised of women, including number of Republican women. who will vote, lit is asserted for MT. Cox and the kLeague of Nations.
 Lynn w. Wilson of Bridgeport Lspoke of the next war, which he said Lwould be tremendously larger than Fthe last war.
 MT. Seitz dwelt with vigor upon sthe importance of delay in avoiding war. The German people would have Eprevented the Kaiser going to war, if they had been given the chance. Will 1aiam Bayard Hale, once had an inter talked in a threatening way. The
 interview was offered to The New York Times. It showed the Article to tCoL Roosevelt. He adviced against fits publication The article was re-
 written and sold to'the Century mag .azine. The German embassy heard
 of it, and took steps for it's suppress lsion. Later the Kaiser gave a bel sHgerent interview to the London newspapers, ,whereat the German peo- pie became aroused, and inquired twhat does this man mean by making fthreats at our expense? There wa:
 mo war that time. But when the Kaiser became 60 years old he de
 cided to go down to fame with Cae
 sar, Alexander, Napoleon and th' f other butchers. He pressed a but ton and the men in German march sed goosestep. They went to war tand didn't know why they wer, going, nor where The League O Nations will stop that sort of thing It will give the peoples time to act time to prevent war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
MILFORD TO HAVE
 A GREAT DAILY

The big political rally of the year will be held by the Democrats of Milford at the Milford Town hall tomorrow night.
 The principal speakers will be the Democratic candidate for governor, RoIlin U. Tyler, Major William H. Alcorn. candidate for Congress for the Third district, and U. S. Marshal William R. Palmer.
 Judge Robert c. Stoddard will pre- side and short talks will be given by James English, candidate for judge of probate; Edward J. Maher, and Bernard J.Fagan, candidates for rep resentatives.
 Music will be furnished by Per ikins' orchestra and after the speak ing there will be dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
THREE BIG
 RALLIES ON FOR TONIGHT
Noon-Day Rallies Will Be- gin Tomorrow in Whirl-
 wind Plan,
:as etuEv coepoemon. 9, ,tAsT

There will be three Democratic rallies this evening and tomorrow William B. Wilson, secretary of la Dor, at Washington, will be the principal speaker.
 The Twelfth district will meet at P. Keenan of New York,wil1 give the principal address. The audience which listened to MT. Keenan at New Haven were very enthusiastic over his eloquence and arguments:
 The other speakers will include Miss Martha Moore, of New Haven, Senator George B. Clark, Joseph J. Devine, Frank Clancy, Harry Silver stone and Charles Freeman, candi- date for alderman.
 At Sts. Cyril and Methodius hall tonight the Slovak-Democrats will hold a rally at which Alex R. Golden Of New York, c. P. Keenan and Jo- seRh Phe d. sDn and T seventh spsIA Districts Italian Democrats will hold a union rally tonight at 150 Cedar street at which the principal speakers will be Sheriff Frank Palmeri of New Ha- 1 date for senator, Alfred J. Bowen candidate for alderman, Frank Clan cey and Harry Silverstone will speak Tomorrow night Secretary of La 1 bor William B. Wilson will speak al St. Johns hall and at Warner In stitute. Other speakers at both meetings will be w. G.. Hawkins o1 i Hartford, and all the local candi- | dates.
 Noon-day rallies will start tonor- TOW noon.
 Joseph J. Devine will speak al Warner Brothers; Hon. E. J. Elliot | of New York, at the Bryant factory W. P. GreNs of Jersey City, at liar vey Hubbell plant; G. P. Hart 0: New Jersey, at the east plant Of the Graphophone Co.,; and Hon. William 1 Abbey at the west plant.
 Friday, E. J. Elliott will talk a
 Singers; w. F.. Grey at Lakes; G. P
 Hart at the Loco plant; William Alb
 bey at the Jenkins Valve plant, ana
 Joseph J. Devine at the Crane fac tory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
DEBATE
 AT UNITED CHURCH

Prof Benjamin W. Bacon, of the Yale Divinity school, and George Montgomery editor of the New Ha- ven Register, will be the principal speakers at a community forum po- litica1 meeting to be held at the United church, Sunday evening, Octo- Der 31.
 Montgomery will speak on "Why Shall Vote for Harding" and Profes- sor1Bacon will tell Why I Shall Vote for Cox.'' Through a debate of this nature, the platforms and aims of both political parties will be clearly outlined for the benefit of voters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
NOON RALLIES TOMORROW.

At plants of Warner Bros, Bryant Electric Company, liar vey Hubbell, east and west end plants of American Graphophone Company. Speakers, J. A. Grey of New Jersey, J. M. Elliott of Wounded Soldiers Associa ton, Philip Abbey of New York, P. J., Hart of NeW Jersey and local speakers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
CHILD SWALLOWS
 A STONE, DIES

Julius Engelson, five and one-half years old, of 9S2 Maplewood avenue, died suddenly at his home last night, as the result of having swallowed a small stone, while playing about the yard, Monday afternoon. Death was due to asphyxiation, according to pr. Fitzgerald, acting medical exam iner. The case is now in the hands of Coroner John J. Phe1an.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
ENJOINS REMOVAL
 OF A FURNA AGE

Claiming that the defendant threat ened to remove a heating plant from a store at ,465 Main street, the New field Development company, of Bridgeport this morning filed suit it. the Common Pleas court against the Piggly Wiggly Stores, incorporated, in which an injunction against the re- movaI of the heating plant and s1,00o dama geS is asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
SIX HURT IN
 MERIDEN CRASH

Meriden, Conn.,, Oct. 27-Six per sons were painfully though not seri- ously hurt this morning and many others severely shaken up when a trolley car ran wild down City Hall hill, crashed into another car at the east Main street turnout and shot that into another car just entering the turnout The cars were filled with factory workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
NURSE RESIGNS

Miss A1bina Montana, of 2653 Main street, who for the past nine months has been employed as a nurse in the medical clinic office at the Emergency hospital has rendered her resignation to take effect this Satur- day. Miss Montana will be succeed ed by Miss Lila Bray, of 246 West avenue. Both young women were formerly members of the Army Nurse Corps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
PEDDLING HOOCH
 IN COFFEE HOUSE

Arthur Soderholm who gave his ad- dress as AT Barnum avenue, was arrested by Sergeant Meyers of the Third Precinct, this morning, when it was alleged that he had been peddling booze to customers in the coffee house at 397 Hancock avenue owned by Joseph Tourney. According to the police Soderholm carried his own saloon with him lon the hip' peddling his wares at 50 cents 0 '.shot."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
TYLER TO SPEAK
 AT VIEWPOINT RALLY

There is to be Democratic rally in Newtown on Friday evening at which Rollin U. Tyler, Democratic candidate for governor, will speak. Others who will talk are Don c. Seitz, business editor of the New York World; Mrs. James Whitney of New Haven; Mrs. Charles G. Morris Of Newtown; and John c. TreadwelI candidate for senator. The meeting will open at s:30 o'clock, daylight saving time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
COLBY TO TALK
 IRISH FREEDOM

Washington, Oct. 27-At o'clock this evening. Secretary of State Colby will receive a, delegation of Friends of Irish Freedom. who will ask that the United States formally recognize the Irish Republic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
$4.OOO WORTH OF
 WHISREY TAKEN

Stamford, Conn, Oct. 27-Whiskey worth $4,00o was taken from auto mobiles in broad daylight today, and the machines confiscated. The liquor was stored at police headquarters where there IS already s75,0o0A worth of whiskey and alcohol. Those ar rested are Jacob w. Shaw, of Provi- dence. who had his wife with him; Leo Abercom, of Newark; Patrick Farrell of Newark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
THE WEATHER

For Hew Haven and vicinity: Rain and slightly cooler tonight; Thursday clearing and cooler.
 For Connecticut: Showers tonight; :; cooler in west portion; Thursday gen orally fair and much cooler; moder- ately strong southwest. winds prob ably reaching gale force and shifting to west and northwest.
 storm warnings are ordered dis played along the coast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27

General Pershing will spend the next two months in a cottage at Ros- lyn, Long Island, in complete rest, be- fore he leaves for South America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27

At 150 Center street. Italian Democratic Clubs of 9th and 7th Districts. Prominent speakers. Seats for all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27

Rumanian government authorized the military forces to use bombs and gas if necessary to suppress any riot strike now in progress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
TO-NIGHT'S RALLIES.

At St. Cyril & Methodius' Hall, Arctic street. Meeting of Slovak Democrats to be addressed by a noted Slovak orator and local candidates. All invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27

At Lenox Hall, Lee street. Rally of Fourth District Demo- cratic Club. Candidates on local and state tickets will speak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Rev. Andrew J. Plunkctt Of Shelton Condemns The
 SacrilcgiouS Cartoon
Weight Of
 MucSuiney
 z5Pounds Bones Protruded Through His Parchment-Like g Skin.

London, Oct. 27.-Terence Mac swiney weighed only 75 pounds when strike. of nearly "A days, itswas learned today. He weighed 155 pounds when he began his fast on August 12. The body was emaciated until the bones protruded through the parchment like skin.
 DIED OF HEART FAILURE.
 London, Oct. 27.-A verdict that Terence MacSwiney, late Lord Mayor of Cork, died of heart failure was Brixton jail this afternoon. The ver- dict did not mention suicide
 The coroner refused permission to ship the body to Ireland. for burial on the ground that it was outside his Jurisdiction.
 ''He went on a. hunger strike the day he was arrested, as they had no right to arrest him; 1t was an of Republic" Mrs. Macswiney testified at the coroner's hearing.
 CORK STILL QUIET.
 Cork, Oct. 27.-(By The A. P.).- Outside of the Cork city hall there notice:
 ''The second republican lord mayor of Cork lies. as lay his predecessor murdered by the British government SoTR IS Tn mourning. C1ClZenS or any section of them will take only au- thorized action. Orders will be is sued by proper authority" l Today passed quietly with the ex ception of slight stir caused b! military raids on banks in search o fire arms in vaults for safe keeping Soldiers not on duty were restricted Ito their barracks.
 RIOT IN BELFAST.
 Belfast, Ireland, Oct. 27 - Riotin
 broke out at St. Mathews chapel to lday. Troops were rushed to the seen
 in an armored car and dispersed tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
NO WINNER
 YESTERDAY

There was no correct Identification of yesterdays profile portrait.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
CORK STILL QUIET.
RIOT IN BELFAST.

Belfast, Ireland, Oct. 27 - Rioting broke out at St. Mathews chapel to- day. Troops were rushed to the scene in an armored car and dispersed the rioters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
THE WEATHER

For Bridgeport and vicinity: Rain and slightly cooler tonight; Thursday clearing and cooler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14

National Suffrage
Mrs Gardener appointed
Commissioner and President of the National Womens Suffrage As
graphed they left the White House understood that their call
President
obtaining the passage the nineteenth amendment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14

King OF Greece white naval uniform is presented with
bouquet BY given the monarch by
residents of Paderma, Asia Minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
AIDS DANISH AUTHORS.
Granted Protection Of American
Copyrights by President's Decree.

Subjects OF Denmark are granted
the protection of the American copy
right law OF March 4, 1909, in proc
lamation by the President. signed
December 9, and announced by the
State Department YESTERDAY
been given by the government OF
Denmark that the royal DEGREES Of
February %. 1913. extending to
American authors the rights and
conferred by that law were
not cancelled during the war and mat
If protection is granted in the United
States to works of Danish authors
which have been published during the