davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
Dorothy DaltOn's
Beauty ChaI

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress IA
nous the world over for her beautiful
complexion. sayri -Any girl or woman
can have beautiful rosy-white com
plexion and smooth unwrinkled skin like
mine II they win follow my advice and
use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation.
use Il because II imparts instant beauty,
Is easy to apply, absolutely harmless and
has a marvellous effect upon the skin
One application proves it, BE sure 10
read Miss Dalton's interesting story OF
how to quickly acquire a beautiful COM
plexion. soon to appear in this paper In
the meantime get Derwillo at any toilet
counter and try II todays you wiz be de-
lightfully surprined.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIALS

Muslin Night Gowns in kimono style, round square
necks rimmed with ribbons or embroidery White only
Were 81 95 each $1.39.
White Muslin Skirts these $3.50 skirts have deep lace
trimmed hounce and especially good bargains al tnen
new Anniversary Sale price, S1.95.
White Cambria Skirts, trimmed with heavy embroidery
hounce Good value at our regular $500 price, tomorrow
only, $3.50 each.
Fine White Lawn Skirts, lace embroidery trimmed
we're $175 special for the Anniversary Sale at $l25
each
Evening journal., 1920-05-18

WANTS TO SAVE WHAT Is LEFT.
ST. PAUL-Because she claims, her
husband has a habit OF breaking up
the furniture and smashing dishes,
Mable Amman has asked the court to
grant her what's left OF the house,
hold goods. and a divorce.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
Get Your Mattings Now

We Just have advices from the importers
that il will be six or eight weeks before they
can get any more of the good grade Mating
that we sell so much of and then it will be
higher. Therefore, if you want a good mat
ting at lower than most prices you will be wise
to buy it here and now.
Per roll of 40 yds., $22; cut lengths by
the yard only Csc yd.
This is the best grade of 116 warp China
Mating. Mating Rugs-9x12 in size, $3.50
and $500 each.
(Thrd Floor-Take Elevator)
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
Ladies' Collars

of Crepe, organdie, net and Venise. Usual
75c and $1.00 qualities, for the Anniversary
Sale at 49c each.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
SENATOR SHERMAN
| AGAIN RAPS FORD
Newberry Case Basis for Bitter
!, Debate, in Which Kentucky
n Election Is Hit
RED CROSS IS ATTACKED

Washington. Feb 20--Bitter par
tisan debate or the fraud charges
against Senator Newberry, Republican,
of Michigan, took up much of the Sen
ate's time yesterday precipitated by
: Senator L. Y. Sherman, Republican,
Illinois, continuing his attacks on
Henry Ford, the defeated Democratic
candidate.
While the debate was running its
course, Senator Watson, Republican,
of Indiana. called meeting for Mon
day of the subcommittee appointed to
recount the ballots in the contested elec-
tion. 1t was indicated, however, that
the subcommittee probably would post
pone its task until the trial of senator
Newberry and his campaign workers
now in progress at Grand haplds' WIS
finished.
Senator Sherman included the mem
hers of Mr.. Ferd's family the automo-
bile which he manufactures and all his
activities in his vigorous attack. He
said Mr.. Ford had furthered his tnan-
cial and political fortunes by enllstng
the services of the government.
The Illinois senator was taken sharply
to task by Senators Stanley. of Ken.
lucky, and Josiah o. Walcott. of Della
ware, both Democrats, who asserted ne
had violated Senate decorum. Mr.:
Walcott charged that Mr.. Sherman had
been addressing a jury in Michigan,
for which he would have been in con
tempt of court il done in that state.
Senator Townsend. Republican col
league Of Senator Newberry, injected
q new element of bitterness by declaring
that while the truth was being learned
about Michigan, he would like to see
the facts brought out concerning the last
senatorial contest in Kentucky.
Setting himself up as zone of those
persons who knew everything instan
taneously from BIRTH Senator Sher-
man said, Ford had reared 'g financial
Moloch," had secured congressional aid
in acquiring and improving land for pri-
vate purposes and had enlisted the serv-
ices of the federal government in pro-
noting his political interests in Mich =
igan, while his son, Edsel, was making
good his escape from the military draft.
"And I may say" added the sena-
tor, that regard the Ford automo-
bile as an international pest. 1T de-
stroys more useful material than any
other sinkhole in the world. 1t is a
waste of time and substance.
The Illinois senator also attacked the
manner in which the Red Cross is be-
ing administered He declared that
40 per cent of the money it received
was paid out for salaries and travelling
expenses, and asserted It had on its pay
rolls ''the paid emissaries of socialistic
Propaganda in this country
Senator Sherman criticized Raymond
Robins and Charles Edward Russell
as 'uplifters.
Other un1ifterS he said include
George Creel, former chairman of the
committee on public information John
B. Densmore, formerly head of the
federal employment service Frederic G.
Howe, former immigration commission
er in New York, and Louis Post, as
sistant secretary of labor
As long as they can attach themselves
20 a pay roll, he said. suffering hu-
manity is sure to be redeemed -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
For Women

Silk-and-wool Combination Suits; high
neck. long sleeves, ankle length; also low
neck, no sleeves, knee or ankle length. In
the Sale at $3.25 for regular sizes and
$3.50 for extra sizes; former prices $4.25
to $3.50.
Wool-and-cotton Combination Suits:
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. In
the Sale at $3.50 for regular sizes and
$4.75 for extra sizes; former prices $3.50
and $5.75.
Medium-weisht Wooden Combination
Suits; high neck. long sleeves, ankle
length; also low neck. sleeveless. ankle
length; $500 for all sizes; former prices
1875 and $3.50.
Winter-weight Ribbed Cotton Com
bination Suits; high neck. long or elbow
sleeves, ankle length; also low neck, no
sleeves, knee or ankle length; all sizes at
$'.o5; former prices $2.25 to $2.75.
Silk-and-wool Vests; high neck and
long sleeves; also low neck and no sleeves;
$l.s5 for all sizes; former prices $2.75
and $500.
Wool-and-cotton Vests; high neck,
long or elbow sleeves: $l.50 for all sizes,
former prices $500 and SIPS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

''bie four" His days are numbered,
while theirs are apparently not. He
means, IL he can, to take this advantage
away from them by not letting the
Adriatic question drag along. He as
sumes an air of fnality. He will not
permit, If he can help 1t, any stalling.
But they seem to have the advantage in
that they can say that they do not in :
sist on the settlement they reached, and
ask Mr.. Wilson to settle for them.
Entente Cannot Coerce Italy
When he calls upon them to coerce
italy they will tell him once more that
unhappily they are bound by treaty to
Italy, and much as they would like to
heIp them, he will have to coerce Italy
ali alone. This has been their position
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
10000 DETECTIVES
IN lis REPORT
Governor Is Told $16,ooo,ooo
Is Needed to Build lnstitu-
tions for Them
10-fEAR PROGRAM OUTLINED

Trenton, Feb. 20.-The expenditure
of SIC, 1000, 900 in carrying out an elab-
crate program Of construction work at
state institutions was recommended by
the State Board of Institutions and
Agencies in report submitted to Gov. /.
ernor Edwards by Dwight w. Nor
row, member of the banking house
Of J. P. Morgan & Co., and chairman
of the board.
The plan recommended is the out
come of an extended survey, including
not only conditions as they exist at
various state institutions, but in the
state at large. The survey led to a
conclusion that there are approximately
10, 900 persons in New Jersey SO af-
flicted mentally or physically as to make
them proper subjects for institutional
care. The seriousness of the menace
caused by having these afflicted persons
at large is emphasized in the reports
submitted by Mr.. Morrow.
The program of construction pro-
posed covers a period of ten years. To
meet immediate needs of the institution
which. during the last few years par
ticularly. had not kept pace with the
growing demands Of the state, the com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Wilson Appeals
to People of World

Continued from Page One
from under Mr.. Wilson's feet and leave
him without the support OF the OPINION
of the world
transportation and a spirit of no com
promise are the two things apparent at
the White House. Mr.. Wilson and MS
former friends in the "big four" are
at cross purposes. And the situation is
undoubtedly critical.
Nobody goes SO far as to say that this
latest note of the Presidents is an ulti-
matum. Indeed, the lesson of the last
few years is that there is no such thing
as an ultimatum.
But those who have seen the Presi-
dents latest communication say that it
has an "air of finality'' about It. The
distinction between being an ultimatum
and having an 'air of finality" is like
the distinction recently made apparent
between n "threat" and mere state
ments of facts" menacing in its impli-
Mr.. Wilson sees plainly enough that
time is on the side Of his friends Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
MARTIAL LAW IN SAAR AREA
French Forces ordered to Shoot Any
One Showing at Windows

London. Feb. 20.-Martial law has
been proclaimed in the Saar region now
occupied by French troops under control
of an allied commission, in consequence
of new disturbances, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph
General Wirbel, commanding the
French forces. issued instructions to
the inhabitants of the region not to
show themselves at the windows of their
homes, the dispatch says, declaring the
troops had been instructed to shoot at
sight all those so doing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
LOWDEN WEARS OLD COAT
cIlnss to Shabby Garment to Help
Down II. c. L.

Chicago. Feb. 20.-(By A. P)-
Governor Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois.
is wearing his old overcoat as part of
the campaign against high prices. Mrs.
H. X. Bowen, chairman of the women s
division of the fair price committee of
Illinois. announced this today, telling
the following incident;
Governor and Mrs. Jowden were in
the elevator of a Chicago hotel two
weeks ago when Mrs. Lowden told him
that she knew his overcoat was three
years old, that it was becoming shabby
and that he ought to buy new one.
The governor said he knew it, but that
he intended to continue wearing the
old coat as matter of principle. He
said that in every one who could would
wear old clothes the demand would fall
off until prices came, down"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

mission would expend 81, 500 900. Dur
ing each of the succeeding nine years
the program calls for an outlay OF
81 500 900.
From the viewpoint OF economy and
prudent management, the state board
favors bond issue as the most de-
sirable means of financing the program
of construction. 1t suggests, however,
as possible alternatives direct state
tax or an increase of revenues through
means to be devised by the Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
For Children

Silk,and-wool. WooI.and-cotton and
Boys Natural WooI-and-cotton Cosnbina-
ton Suits in sizes 2 to l6 years; $2.25
for all sizes; former prices up to 1915.
Children's MERODE Cotton. Ribbed
Winter-weight Combination Suits; high
neck, long sleeves. ankle length; sizes e.
8 and 0 years in the Sale at $l.25: sizes
u to 6 years in the Sale at $500; former
prices $1.75 to SITS.
Children's MERODE Vests and Pants,
silk-and-wool, sizes 10 to 8 years; $l.25
each; former prices up to $l.S0.
MERODE Cotton Vests and Pants;
Vests high neck and long sleeves. or Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves; Csc each for all sizess
former prices 65c to $l-25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
BRYAN'S NAME IN MICHIGAN
pebs's Friends Also Present Petition
for Primary Ballot

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 20.-Petitions
to place the name Of William j. Bryan
on the ballot as candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination
have been received by the secretary of
state.
Sufficient petitions to place the name
of Eugene V. Debs on the presidential
preference primary ballot as a Socialist
candidate for the presidential nomina
tion also have been received. The pri-
mary will be held April 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Wilson GiUes Final
Adridtic Argument
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
while now, after victory has been
achieved, every European action must
be submitted to President Wilson. Is
it possible that even American public
opinion can countenance such an alb
surdity?"
premier Nitti, the champion of ac-
cord with America, must now become
the supporter of the Anglo Franco
Italian Accord says the Corriere
d'Itala. Like Saturn, who swallows
his children, President Wilson is now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
RENAME WILDWOOD LEGION
Now Called Byron p, Croker Post Ir
Honor of Slain Hero

Wildwood, n. j., Feb. 20.-The
Wildwood post of the American Legion
at its regular weekly meeting unani-
mously voted to change its name to
the Byron Pennington Croker Post, No
1S4, in memory of the young lieutenant
who was the first enlisted man from
this city to be killed in action.
Lieutenant Croker was the first man
to enlist in the city ard the first to be
appointed an officer. He was killed
October 6, 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
"HONESTY BEST POLICY"
Lost Money Returned by Finder
After Three Years

FTROT TITO CdTS
Somebody in Philadelphia has sent
'S7.35 to Mrs. William II. Satter-
thwaite, of Doylestown, telling her he
had found her pocketbook containing
that amount three years ago in troll
ley car.
"Being a little pressed for money
at the time" he wrote, II used it with
the intention of paying it back some
time, so inclosed you will find money
order for the same.
Begging your pardon for delaying
tho matter so long, l remain" (Signed) }
Honesty Is the Best Policy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

The map shows the Fiume and
lstria region as partitiOned accord
ing TO the treaty Of London, Presi-
dent Wilson'S proposal of last
December and the compromise plan
of January 20 adopted by the Allies
without consulting the President.
The compromise plan links up
italian territory with Fiume by
means of the Fiume- VoEOsco high
way. The shaded areas show where
Italian majorities prevail. They
also prevail in Trieste and Fiume
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Cotton Vests In winter weight; high
neck. long sleeves; also Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves; Csc for all sizes; former
prices $l.l5 to $1.30. Tights to match
in extra sizes only. Csc.
AMFIO Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests
low neck, no sleeves; several lines grouped
together to sell at 75c: former prices up
to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Half Price for Girls Winter
Dresses and Coats

r lf1EE Goats sizes and years formerly $2975d
and @ D. @ ha these % prices for About 100 Serge
$500 to $3.50 '0 TIC jersey Dreses weie ioii'A"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Women's and Misses Sports Suits at the
Very Low Price of $24.75 for
Friday and Saturday

THREE good models Awoo Jersey Cloth mostly the
green heather su % so adapted for early spring wear; and
misses sizes lhe Suits well tailored give excellent wear
you can find their equal anywhere Philadelphia at this price On
in the Sports Apparel Section Second Floor - A p'~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

assailabIe. ~ - y legally u.
90 Deslaes M,,sss being addressed 70 the ,a
Sr Europe Mr.. Wilson's note fe liberals
dressed qIs .s. to the people Of this 'e co Is I'd
the Adriatic development ;ustieit u It how
lnsistence upon Article X Of ffIl..nes ~ bis
ant AM unabated by any reservatioee ioe coyen.
sne ne ,Siy only thing which will ston y y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

swallowing his child, the League Of
Nations. This, perhaps, is not a mis- =
fortune, as il may be reconstructed on
better basis"
The Messagcro says: "Mr. Wilson in
reality is acting against himself, as his
desire to impose without discussion
through the threat Of hunger his OBJ
stinate will shows the impossibility OF
a League OF Nations in which the will
of the majority should have power to
overcome attempts made by any iso- =
lated, overbearing rebel"
The popolo Romano expresses its
"thanks to Mr.. Wilson," saying For
the third time he has saved Italy from
accepting solution of the Adriatic
question which was renunciation Of
rights to which she was entitled"
Berlin. Feb. 20.-(By A. P.)-
Newspapers here are giving unusual
prominence to dispatches from the
United States bearing on the Wilson
Lansing episode, and also the attitude
of President Wilson on the Adriatic
question. What little editorial comment
there is attempts to establish the fact
that there is an "insurrectiou against
Mr.. Wilson at home and abroad" This
is based wholly upon the cabled intor.
nation through Holland and Switzer-
land to the effect that American news
papers are taking the part of Secretary
Lansing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Man oles Of self-Inalcted w.
John o. Gordon. thirty .o;., 'und
1id, OF 1lZ0 Spruce street, S who years ear
this, tbs morning in the Pennsylvania sofalock aoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
PerfunCtOry Discussion
Of the Peace Treaty

WASHINGTON. Jan. }. - Congress
went To work immediately today upon
r"runv"nlng after ITS fortnight h"llday
r,vrSS
Without f"vmalsly, both senate AMI
house began dI~puS.ilon OF bulls on thti
calendars and within an hour or ;" h"tn
bodies rrSUru,I their normal APPEAR
HnCe Of S,tut .fitudanC" during Sl''"' II
making. Miscellaneous bills only were
SIdrr"d. auh L few Of the less lmpor-
tant passed. Tn" senate lat" in ihc day
started dcbvl" uu TIA" water power d.
VrlupmCnt bill. consideration Of whoa
promises 10 coutIuNr INTO next wee i,
The Sterling SvdItIOn bill. which sen
ate leaders had expected to take up to-
day went over until tm"rrow.
There were fow developments and
only prrfunCtory discussion OF the peas
treaty in tn" senate. senator King.
set OF compromise resolutions and
many senators w"r" engaged all day IN
private conferences on the treaty Sllua-
ion. but nothing tangible resulted.
Victor Berger. the Wisconsin socialist.
Reelected after being refused a seat by
the house" did not arrive today but t.
morrow. or Immediately upon his pre-
Srntatlon Of recollection credentials.
house LEADERS planned 10 refuse again
Ia grant HIM seat. Representative
Mann. OF Illinois. frumcr Republican
nOunclng he would support Ecrgcrs
claim.
Many committees OF both senate and
house got into action today and prepar-
I'd 70 grind out the endless procession
Of bills and resolutions which hr" ~
pcCted to keep congress busy for con-
siderable time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
WELLSBURG COUNCIL
ORDERS LOCAL CAR
SERVICE RESTORED
Manager Billings Announces he Will
Appeal to Public Service
Commission.

wELLSBURG. W. Va. Jan. 5--The
city council OF WcllsburE IN special
session here Tonight. ordered G. r.
H.lhngs. vice president and general
manager Of tn" Whrrling Traction
Company. To- rcSlur" street ear service
hero Immediately. All street cars were
taken from WrlishUrE SIX weeks ago
the company taking the position that
The local system was mot \ paying
proposition. II was announced that tnr
equipment removed from this city
would be- used To perfect the service Of
the r"mrany between Wheeling and
Steubcnville.
MIR. RIuuEs announced tonight that
he would not carry out the order uf tho
council. but would TAX" tn" matter up
with the state public service commas
SION. City authorities intimat"d that
court action would hc taken IL tho cars
w"r" no restored At once.
Council also brought up tho matter
pertaining TO a freight station a. tins
point. as a large number 81 shipments
ar" declared ~ haV" been lost 10y local
dealers. Mr.. Billings stated that tho
old waiting room at Seventh street VIII
-, one" hr equipped that Il can an
Swer this purpose until plans can ne
completed and freight station he
erected In the GENITAL part Of the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
new MATAMORAS

Asa Edwards Of EinardS Mills. Ohio,
was a caller in town Wednesday,
J. NJ Walker "f I"ith Run. ohio. WAS
business visitor IN town Wednesday
Or and Mrs. Frank IIltl" Of Massil-
Ion. OHIO. visited her" for n few davS
with has parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r..
Roy McNay OF Eluard. Mills. ohio.
was a caller IN town "Wednesday even
INK
Mrs William Lynch Of R"llair". Ohio.
arrived W Wednesday, :" b" tho guest nr
h"r SISTER. Mrs. Robert p"uhow. for q
f"w days.
George r"rlrv Of Rloomncld Ohio.
was u visitor IN town Wednesday cv"n-
ing
Miss Marie Harrington Of Martins
FERRY. ohio. who has been spending tho
holida! vacation her" with her pa
rents returned Sunday.
Boyd FirtchHr 81 Friendly. W. Va.
Gated ON friends IN town Wednesday
'>"rinE.
The Misses Gladys and Grac. Boswell
Of Reno ohio, wor" guests "C Rrv and
Mrs !. l. Sprllman last week.
Mr. and Mrs. otto GottS 81 East Liv-
crpo0l. Ohio wCr" visitors IN town dur
inr the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. john Malou" md chill
dr"r or Beaver Fails. Pa. were the
quests ~ relatives IN town for n fcw
days.
Mres Irlda McMuun If AKRON, Ohio.
who Inns been Visiting relatives hey" for
IN" past twu weeks. returned home
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
MUCH INTEREST
IN j. s. COURT
TERM JAN. 18TH
Prominent Pike Men to Appear for Sen
tence on Liquor CharBes-Peters'
Brothers up for Perjury.

During the present week. United
States Deputy Marshal Jonn VI. Short
Will complete tho task "f serving sub
pocnacs upon a large number OF Ohio
county people who Will be called To tcsti-
" before the grand jury in United
States distrl,t court. which conrcncs al
rarkcrsburE. Tuesday. January l3.
Not less than ten alleged violatiors OF
federal liquor laws. picked up by the
deputy marshal and BY state prohibition
officers il ohio county ar" awaiting
action If this grand jury session.
There are also n number ~ federal
u,"u.lc cases 10 be disposed Of At this
term.
At a former term OF federal court.
Grorg" Seibcrt and Harry Smith. of
Sprlnsdalr. pleaded guilty to charges OF
violating the Internal revenue laws. and
were released Ia appear At IN" January
term Of court to receive their sentences.
The Sribcrt- Smith cas-" was the out
growth Of prohibition department and
Anii-Salnon league raid on their places
at Springdale. in which several hundred
quarters Of liquor were confscated.
S"Ibar' after sensational trial in Ohio
rnuut' criminal. court. was acquitted.
and the indictment against Smith was
uolli"n. Thcj- trial IN federal court was