davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Women's NeW Spring Cloves

They all of French kidkns of fine quality soft
piabe fashionable styles Spring
They in lengths styles embrod
cry and the prices go from SO, 1925 to $4 pair
And fresh gloves always freshen up ones costume!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

SOME of the most charm.
~ ing of silk stockings for
lcOmen to take to the South
with them are lUhite ,Uith
daintily c0lored clocks.
They are $S a pair In the
little Stocking Shop and
the same style may be had
also in black.
(First Floor. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Cheerful Looking Rainc0ats to
Brighten o. Dredry Day

No wonder prefer them to the other kind!
Some of the prees this from England They
RUBBER ed black with black white checked
collar soft pastel colorngs with trimmings of
contrasting $2 $O the prices and those at $45
and $4750 have hats to match at $40 and $l2.
There also beautifully made weather proofed
gabardnes with coored collar from $50
85 Japan have the popular oil silk rancoa
well made and of fine quality, at $2650.
First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Fine Novelty Velveteens Are
Now $3.50 Yard

This within few cents Of being half their former
They handsome qualities and have sefcolored
check They would beautiful evening
gowns black brown navy green
peacock. 36 inches wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Dainty Louis Heel Pumps
for Women

Beautiful plain with and high
heels. Either style may be with spats
Of leather dull black calfskin $3.50 which is
extraordinarily little for such goodIooking shoes.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Handsome Wallets
for Men

You can get a solid English
pigskin bill fold, with pockets,
for So, or any one Of a number of
other fine pigshin pieces up to a
letter case with concealed bill
pocket, for $3.50.
Black seal wallets in various
sizes, Sc to $40.
(Maiu Floor, Chestnut)
"RURN a baybe,ry candle
on NelO Years ere.
Thence all through the
year you WiU recciUe
Health and Good Fortune
and Wealth Ct store,
And Happiness knocking at
your door,"
Two in a box, SOC, in the
Lamp Store.
(Fourth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
And how many people seem
to have nothing to do!

Just few steps up the street two men were
vigorously trying to fit block of stone to its place
in the wall of new building, and on the pavement
there was crowd of twenty idle men watching the
others at work.
Over in the Mayors Office there are certain men
lifting and building, and there are crowds looking
on and criticising.
So it is, too, with the P. r. r., some men
plugging away hard to make things go and dozens
lettering around, tearing down while others build
,.. ,, ,,,,. ''','*.o 0@Nnme&t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

Mongolia Persia and Minor contribute
Monian the finest products these are v Nor
and seINae in and exceptionally distinctive
mulberry and other such shades advantage "
the prevailing to recently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Young Women's Day and
Evening FrOcks NOlU SIS

New low several of attractive Winter rock
will interest who Ia to 20 Sizes There
dark blue serges, braided and embroidered
pretty satin frocks in afternoon styles
party frocks of turquoise blue tafea.
The frocks we'll made there quite variety from which
choose they have all been marked much higher they
all quite unusual at SIS each
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
A Fashion Note in New
Spring Silks

arrived lovely
fashionable shade Of and the shades that will
be fashionable for Spring
graceful
skirts 40 inches wide
$3.50 yard.
oor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
How Crowded With Foot
Passengers the Streets Are
Is Constantly Remarked

and how difficult it is to the streets packed as
they are morning, and night with automobiles
The New York herald., 1920-01-24

Gated 10 the worship OF Almighty God. az
q meeting place for forum, 70 which ass
not infrequently invited as speakers men
who do not believe In God. who professedly
are opposed 10 the government, clearly
showing their irreverence for constitute
authority. j maintain that such use OF the
consecrated church is in distinct contTc-
vention OF the plainly expressed terms and
implication and spirit OF tho instrument
OF donation, OF the act of consecration
and OF the usages OF this church. which
IS a church OF law and order.
Lastly. / ask you as rector OF the
Church OF the Ascension TO stand Loyalty
by the Episcopal Church. fts laws and is
usases so far as they are expressed in
the constitution and canons OF the said
Church.
LAS Bishop OF the Diocese of New York
it is my manifest duty TO uphold the said
/ am permitted TO remain az Bishop OF the
diocese I shall do so fearlessly and con
sistently"
DR.. Grant is stin confined to his bee
with Illness, an inquirer at his home last
night was told, and could not comment on
the Bishops letter at this time.
The Rev. Gustav A. Christensen, rector
Of the Episcopal Church OF the Holyrood.
whose sermon objecting to DR.. Grant.
utterances regarding deportation first at
tracted wide attention TO the Fifth ave =
nue. rector's views, expressed pleasure
over the Bishops letter.
THE letter is as proper ground as the
Bishop could take on those premises" he
said. Although no mention is made OF
certain other matters, l am very glad to
see the Bishop is so positive in his declara-
tion regarding the proper uses OF tho
church building"
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
Roosevelt Quotes
Father on Unrest
lspeeiaI Despa.oh 70 the Rerq!dl

fSpectdt DeSputCh 70 the Herd!d.)
NEW ROCHELLE. y Y. Saturday,
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
in an address tonight In Knights Of
Columbus Hall at a meeting Of The Worn-
ems Republican City Committee, read n
letter received by him in France two
years ago from his father. The letter
follows
Il heartily agree with what you say
There is a grave danger Fool reaction
ism and fool radicaIism is forcing us into
an alienation between the tyranny OF
Czarism and the tyranny Of Bolshevisrn
We have had too many wild eyed long
haired men and too many wild eyed, short
haired women preaching the cause Of un-
rest. The parlor Bolsheyist, the poor fell
low who has a soft heart and unfortu-
nattely soft head, is destructive to our
civilization.
I'VE must not become part OF tho
tyranny of Czarism or the tyranny of
Bolshevism. We must hit course in be-
tween and set our eyes with the firm de-
termination Of going forward with the
programme OF sane constructive liberal
ism
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
STATEWIDE STRIKE AS
PROTEST is FORESEEN

A Statewide protest strike of organized
labor in the event OF the Assembly re.
fusng TO reseat the five suspended Social
lat Assemblymen Is considered likely by
persons high in Socialist circles Of this
city. Action TO this end II was indicated
Yesterday, probably will be taken by the
delegates OF four thousand union locals
cf the state who will attend a conference
i'm Albany, January 81.
Aside from the Albany conference. which
win he followed by u mass meeting OF
protest, the Socialists arc arranging a
meeting to be theld in Madison Square
Garden next Wednesday night. The So
sialists hope to have at least three United
mates Senators as -speakexa
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
Families May Join
Ark Reds in Russia

WASH fNGTON. u. c., Friday. wives
and children of radical aliens sent TO
Russia on the army transport Buford may
be passengers on the first ship TO leave
the United states for Soviet Russia since
the lifting OF the blockade of that country.
Application for the sailing OF "women's
ship carrying medicine and milk for the
children of Russia has been made TO the
State Department by the American
Women's Emergency Committee. Miss
Helen Todd, chairman of the committee.
announced today that the State Depart
ment and Anthony Caminetti. Commits
sioner General OF Immigration. had given
her assurances OF their cooperation in
arranging safe passage for the stranded
families of the deportees on this ship.
The expenses of the women, Miss Todd
said.-would be betrayed BY the committee.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
special Despatch 10 the Herald.J


WASHINGTON, d. -, Friday-Interest
in the House over sedition legislation
reached the point of tense excitement to-
day, both advocates and opponents exhib-
lting greater determination to win their
side of the controversy.
Sharp political clashes marked the hear
ing, which was continued before the Rules
Committee on the application of proponents
of the measure to speed up passage of the
bill by special rule. Representative Ro-
denberg. Republican, of Illinois, accused
A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney General, of
having gotten "cold feet on his recon-
mendation for additional sedtion legisla-
from Representative Pou, Democrat. Of
North Carolina, that ''the Republicans
were sparring for political advantage
Mr.. Rodenberg announced his intention
Of making motion in committee tomorrow
that Mr.. Palmer be summoned TO defend
the proposed legislation.
"Since Mr.. Palmer originally sponsored
this bill and brought about the efforts for
speedy action in Congress" said Mr.. Ro-
denberg, ut seems. in view of all the at
tacks and criticisms made against it, that
he should give the committee a clearer ex-
preston OF the necessity for it, so they
will understand his position better than it
was presented in his letter.
Debate in the House.
On the floor of the House the bill was
both defended and assailed. Representa-
tive Hustled. Republican. of New York, one
Of the members of the subcommittee
which helped to draft the Graham bill,
said conditions demanded the new legisla-
ton, and that il was aimed only at those
who advocate force to change our laws,
not at peaceful methods.
Representatives Browne. Republican OF
Wisconsin, and Huddleston. Democrat. Of
Ala bama attacked the bill, asserting IL
would confer too great powers on the
Postmaster General. that ii would 'intiml-
date" the American people, and was worse
than the war Espionage law.
The principal witnesses before the Rules
Committee today were Swinburne Hale,
formerly a captain in tho Military Intelli-
gence Division. more recently attorney
for Reds" deported on the Soviet Ark
Buford and Alfred Bettmsn. formerly
Special Assistant Attorney General. IN
charge of sedition cases.
Mr. Hale aroused the ire OF Democrats
on the committee by implying that the
Department of Justice had deliberately
planted some or the bomb plots &c
which publicity was given last year, par
ticularly in the case of bombs sent through
the mails to Senator Hardwick. of Geor-
gia. and other prominent federal officials
"T insist that YOU tell us more of this
matter said Representative Pou. Demo
crat of North Carolina. You have made
a serious charge"
Mr. Hale said he had not stated defi-
nitely that the bomb plots had been
planted" but that "the Department OF
Justice was not unknown to have done
such things" He said he had only heard
gossip to that effect
Raid ON Russian Peoples House.
Earlier in the hearing Mr.. Hale said
''most of the bombs We hear about are
planted in the newspapers" Explaining
this at n ,n.at lc nl1acnd aLat 4.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
DIR. GRANT REBUKED
BY BISHOP BURCH
(Centinuea from Page oneD


presentations made at Washington look
Ing 10 my being sent 20 France.
During the Revolutionary War the
Church largely took the Tory side-at any
rate. IN New England-and in consequence
was dead there for one hundred years. All
but four % the Massachusetts, clergy left
Boston when the British army evacuated.
In the discussion OF slavery, so far as re-
member. the Church was silent. Now II
has third-and possibly last opportu-
nity-to place itself on the side OF the peo-
pie and of freedom.
The Episcopal Church is often called
the wealthiest Church in the United
States. II is certainly the wealthiest in
New York. Is not the present time oppor-
tune, with the eagerness OF the people for
sympathy and leadership, for the Church
TO meet their need?" .
bishop Burch's Reply.
To This. Bishop Burch's reply OF yester-
day was in part as follows
LET me say first OF all that this letter
is written with the distinct understanding
that !, as bishop OF the diocese of New
York, have no law OF the Church behind
me on which 70 proceed against you on
either Of the points named in your letter,
even though l wished TO inaugurate such
proceedings, but that write by way Of
counsel, as your bishop. believing that /
have a clear duty in the premises TO offer
such counsel as may deem advisable.
81 write not only as one who knew you
long before + became a bishop nine years
ago. but as one who has regarded you as
a friend, who has held YOU in esteem in
the past for your character, your fearless
ness. your passion for humanity. your
generosity and for your desire in especial
10 bring the Church closer TO the common
neople and to those not in affiliation or
with the Church and the
C,,u-ch's life and work-in particular TO
the unchurched and the overborne For
Won. as a man, permit me to say that l
have not only the friendliest of Feelings,
'hIIt that have entertained genuine af-
fection for you through many years.
at have disagreed with many OF your
.,4.erances and have deplored the fact that
on several occasions such utterances have
lSa.n .of a character calculated to leave the
Iir,nression upon unthinknG, as well as
,,npn clearly reasoning folk, that there
was some lurking spirit OF disloyaity' not
loniy, 70 the Church in which you are a
lcia-ovman. but a lack of full loyalty to
the civil government. You have said more
than once that you are not Socialist, nor
2 rst1icai. nor an advocate Of force or
violence, but that you believe in free
speech, and that you inaugurated your
forum. in connection with the Church Of
tho Ascension, as a place where all classes
Of people could find voice and have an
opportunity for the expression Of their
opinions on social. economic. political.
religious and other Issues.
Regrets Rector's Course.
L have found myself increasingly re-
eretting the fact that the general public,
and in particular the adherents of the
Eniscopal Church, should have had cause
10 question your loyalty to the Church or
fss-Efa IL.
ldences.
your vestry, In their report on recent
laappenings, after expressing their own
views in opposition 10 yours. as to the
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
2-CENT COIN AS ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL PROPOSED IN BILL

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Friday. Coinage
Of a two cent piece as a memorial to for
mer President Roosevelt was proposed in
a bill introduced today by Chairman Nc
Lean, of the Senate Banking Committee, at
the request OF the Women's National
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
Philadelphia Official Quits NJ Prote"
AGAINST Palmer Policies.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday.-United states
District Attorney Francis Fisher Kane, OF
this city. today made public his letters OF
resignation. in which he said he quit Of
flee because he did not approve the whole
sale raidng of radicals recently carried out
by the Department OF Justice was opposed
to the enactment Of n new espionage act
with teeth in 1t" and because he was op-
posed to the general drift OF Attorney
General Palmer's policies.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
Submits Suffrage Amendment.

RICHMOND. Va, F'riday.-Governof
Davis today transmitted TO the General
Assembly without recommendation the
Anthony federal equal suffrage amend
ment. The amendment will be considered
at a Joint meeting OF two committees
OF the Ilouae and Senate Monday.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
naId ON Rnssian Peoples House.

Earlier in the hearing Mr.. Hale said
''most Of the bombs We hear about are
planted in the newspapers" Explaining
this statement, he alleged that when the
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
REPRESENTATIVE Husted's Plea.

The debate on the floor took place during
consideration of the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill. Representative
Hustled took the floor in answer to a
speech Of Representative Huddleston op-
posing sedition legislation and received a
good deal of applause when he emphasized
the ALLEGED need for this kind of legislation.
1--WE ought not to permit any one TO
advocate the overthrow of our government
by the use of the torch. the bomb, by dyna-
mite or other violent means said Repre-
sentative Husted
THE bill reported by the judiciary Com
nittee does not interfere in the slightest
degree with any man who advocates any
changes of government. however funda-
mental that change may be, whether it DO
for Sovietism, Socialism Communism or
anything else. so long as he confines him
self TO advocating such changes by peace
ful methods.
But when he stands - on public plat
form and advocates the rverthrow OF gov
ernment and the establishment of SUCH
new form by violence. destruction of prop
erty, by burning. and so on. then this bill
reaches him effectively. I believe all pa
triotic. red blooded Americans want the
people to be in a position to protect them
selves against that kind of doctrine"
Repre- sentative Browne. of Wisconsin,
took up the challenge then. He objected
also to the powers granted the Postmaster
General for exclusion from the mails Of
sedtious matter.
Bourke Cochran. Of New York. is to ap-
pear tomorrow and oppose the bill in be.
hair OF the Irish cause.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
Protests Against Forum.

"I do not question the right OF yourself
and your vestry to use the parish house
OF the Church OF the Ascension as a TO-
rum, but l do solemnly protest against
the use of the consecrated building, dedi.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
RODENBURG WOULD CALL PALMER
TO DEFEND ANTI-SEDITION BILL
Charge Made at Hearing That Department OF Justice
~P,anted" Bomb Plots for Effect-Fight Over Meas
ure Grows More Bitter

New York police raided the Russian Peo-
pies House in New York at No. 13S West
Fifteenth street, it was given out the next
day that Il quantity OF TINT had been
found, also that materials for making
bombs were included IN the haul and thtt
quantities Of Soviet and anarchistlc III
erature were taken. He asserted that the
chemicals, including the TINT, were
harmless supplies for instruction in chem
istry being studied by some OF the worE-
ers. that the so-called secret room IN
which they were found was not q secret
room and that the literature, which was
in the Russian language, proved TO De
books on flowers, the care OF babies and
similar domestic topics Only one book oi
a political character was found. so far as
he knew, and this, he said, was volume
by Propotkin.
Mr.. Halo flatly opposed any ana Al
sedition legislation and insisted that pres
ent statutes were sufficient. He denied
that he was paid to oppose the DILL ano
said he came merely TO express his own
convictions.
! He also stated that President Wilson
book on THE New Freedom" would be
barred from the mails under the proVi'
sions of the Graham bill.
Bettman attacked the conStitutionalty
Of the sedtion legislation. declaring pro-
lection of private persons or property is
reposed exclusively IN, the State govern
nlents''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
OLYMPIC GOLF COURSE
At CAPPEL|NBOsCH
Links VIII Offer Few TcrrOrs to- the
Straight and Steady
Driver

ANTWERP. BELGIUM, May s.
Players in the Olympic golf cham
pionship events to be held in con-
ncction with the Olympic games. be-
ginning on July II. Will compete ont
"A course that offers few terrors to
the steady. straight driver who Is an
accurate judge 2f pitch and distance.
hut which promises untold difficulties
to the man with the slightest ten
den:y TO hook or slice.
The Associated Press corrcSpon-
dent recently went over the course.
which is that of the Antwerp Golf
Club. At Cappciiinbosch. about fifteen
miles from Antwerp. There are no
pronounced elevations. but the eight
con holes of the course are dotted
all about with natural. bumpy little
hummocEs OF hard earth---inost OF
them on the fairway-whilc SandpitS
and annoying little cup-lke depres-
SONS vie with artificial, bunkers.
tiny water bitches and particularly
nasty stretches OF ;.ccs or rutty
hiEhroadS on or bordering all the
fnirways.
1t les course which should be
played over several times by any one
who intends to compete in "A real
match the correspondent was told
ny one Scotch ofhccr--a scratch man
AT ~. Andrcws--who found difficulty
sometimes In making the round In
hoEey, which is scventy-ciCht
The length OF the course Is $3.50
yards--2.SS5 yards for the first nine
holes out and 2,935 yards in. with
poseS thirty-nine both out and in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
PAUL JONES WINS DERBY,
beating UPSET BY HEAD
Rol Paris Entry Crosses Line
Winner by Close Margin, Paying
" Better Than 10 to 1.
DopEsTERs ARE DISAPPOINTED
Donnacona Goes to Barrier Heavy
i Favoritc, but Followers Of Form
Get Shock by Failure to Finish
Anywhere Near First Three.
IRy Associated Press. !

T. LOUISVILLE. Ky, May S,-Paul
Jones. in the stable OF Raj Parr, the
{ Maryland turfman- and ridden by
! Jockey r Rice, won the forty-SiNth
renewal of the Kentucky derby at
mile and a quarter here today over
THE largest field that ever faced 4
Kentucky derby barrier. The winner
. given position second from the rail.
spranE into the lead at the star; and
was never headed. Harry Payne
Whiincy's Upset with j. Rodriguez
np. was Isor sssoHT Lo Gtne One Watch
ridden by - Barrett, four lengths he
hind Upset, was third Damask' p!-
lo;ed by Jockey r.; AmbroSs, WAS las
f. fourth under the wire Two ichSlhs
behind On Watch.
The result OF the race bore out the
prediction that il would be the most
open affair OF the kind in derby MS.
tory. Donnacoma went TO the posi-
the favorite and failed TO inish IN
the money. Pari-muiuei 81 ticksis
,Sl2.2o to place and $500 TO show.
Seventeen starters at barricr.
Seventeen horses lined ur for =. The
Sszr, was AS i Ins ns'T Pfinee s TAI AND
Bersaglicre AT the half Paul Jones
was 4 length and half in ,ront ~
maintained his lead with Wildair a
head in front OF Upset. After "a
mile had been recied or. raul Jones
had increased his distance in front
TO two lengths and Upset was being
extended 10 stavc of On, Watch a
half length away. In the streicn
the real struggle began. Paul Jones
was barely a head away from the
oncominE Upset. which was leading
On Watch by the sam. margin. IN
citcment in thc grandstanl was at
i babel OF voices rose ms the Lead
crs ncarcd the finish and rose in q
noun, over Inc finish by the margin
Of :: head. Trailing the four leaders
were, Donnacona, Biazes, liy Cola,
ron. sandy Bcal, Prince Pal; David
Iarum. Cleopatra, Peace Pennani
and Sterling in the order named.
Crowd Broke Record.
The crowd. estimated at more than
10000. broke all derby day attend
nnce records. The grandstand: more
than COO feet in length, was filed 20
no accommodation in the space about
the structure, Hooked 10 the in!ield
and stood for hours waiting for the
more than 100 par- mntuel machines
were IN operation under the grand
stand recording waEsrs ranging from
sioo., the larges, uni, taken; 70 81
Der ot machines. from the time the
gates were opened n the forenoon T,
CCtll -cT minutes BEFORE the race ]
vas Cul. handled nothing but waEers
q t.- Gz-cy ..SeIs 20 great WAS
80 an 49, 50 or7=-pus the hs-
r--E -Eac -vt- go enlarged tacii.-
t.es pr1Te,: .-2s.st, - ha7tle TIC
E-1C
Tis- z-IS. - -scHs.- q ne
:. -I-E-S.al 80 "a! c.-Ii gross -ai-s
AZ iIdS-z. 80 .-- Tl-E@ . ~ ~ll-
l.-s WI fit.; --a -E-.- % trs
ses,sud horse r-cs.v-. St-tS z== -
urSrI -. 'rh. -l-E=z :av=5 as.
s-aiee. SiicI -.lEt-t 80 . .or.i-
IL at s,IA - 49,