davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Mems Neckfies
SOC to 81 Less

Thousands Of the beautiful
new winter ties are now sell
ing at SOC to So, instead of the
higher prices of a few days
ago. Many Of the SOC ties are
half price.
The opportunity is too good
to be missed by early gift
buyers, especially as these
ties are all our fine regular
stocks In every fashionable de-
sign and color.
Main Floor, Msrhso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Mems Fine Irish
Handkerchiefs

A man may choose from four
styles - plain hemstitched in
two, widths, 4 and " inches,
or tape borders in two good
styles.
All are of sheer and the
snowiest of Irish linen, and
all are good values for sll a
dozen.
They'd look well with three
block letters.
(West AisIs)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

Mems London Shop Suits and
OUercOdts at LOUered Prices
All fine fashion other reaoussr
clothing outside of
Suits at $780, SOS and SIS
These in readyto-wear cotbino
r -
the goods imported by Is from GatBrita ' '' "a
London OUercoats, $40 to $50 ~
famou Kenneth Duryar
in tive atems
condito
MADE oVes Tor less than domestic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
First Time Prices Come DOlDn
on WOmen's Fur Trimmed
.:> Wraps ~, ~>~

Fifty Of the handsomest fur-trimmed street
hanging racks have each had $50 taken from its price
This include coats evening It does
every other furtrmmed wrap
over $3.50 price, There the beautiful HAetynes
bovas trimmed with large collars Of squirrel mole
lynx and nutria. Some Of them Imported. 4 70.
Every Of these exclusive model and the
fashion The saving $50 in the price each
means than usual such a garment as this
New prices read from $500 to $518 .....
F1rst FIoor Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
A New Sports Hat to Wear to
the THANKSGIVING Game

FT1Ce8 LOLDCTeU-S6 20 yl6
that English
prices
choosing who has smart
Portable sports hat $50
There SOFT ustrou velours dark and lighter oo there
stitched velvets and flts in styles and coors
Sailors with brims
medium size, mushrooms and other good shapes. :
hat has been And these
soodly savings! ~ '
Sc to $18 III. 49,. .,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Mems Silk Half
Hose LOUered in
Price

65c a pair for 5000 pair of
seamless silk half hose in
black, navy, cordovan and
smoke. First-grade goods,
regularly a half more.
S.25 a pair for full-fash-
ioned silk half hose in black,
navy. cordovan and gray, with
reinforced cotton soles. First
grade goods that were a third
more.
main Floor, Markst)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

Twenty lamps, some bronze
and some cloisonne bronze, all
(Fourth Floo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Bronze and Other Floor Lamps
Lose a Third

fitted for two lights. Their new
prices are $3.50 to $s5.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

(F1fth and sixth Floors)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Fine French Woolen Suitin9s
at $3.50 a Yard

the striped eects-bue brown Oxford light
all combined black stripes. There
altogether In the finest soe of alwoo 81 inches wide
This than half what sungs sold
months and they in good weight for either tailored suits
skirts
Chssnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Mexico City Says U. S.
Has Plan for Conquest
Copy Of Agreement With Allies
Declared to Have Reached
Foreign Office

LAREDO, Tex, March 27.-The Mex
lean Foreign Office has received copy
of a plan drawn up during the peace
conference in Paris between several
European powers and the United States
for the conquest of Mexico after the
Presidential elections in the United
States, according to Thursdays issue
of "Excelsior," the Mexico City paper,
copies of which arrived here to-day.
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 28.-While
military officials here denied knowl-
edge of any plan for the conquest of
Mexico drawn up at Paris, it was frank
ly admitted that the General Staff of
the American army has a comprehen-
sive scheme for armed intervention in
Mexico and the ultimate military con-
troll of that country, looking toward
thorough "house cleaning" just as
was done by the American government
in Cuba. Obviously details Of this plan
are being withheld by the army au-
thorities.
The story in "The Excelsior" did not
surprise military authorities here.
They readily admitted that in the mill
tary stats of every government there
are war plans branches whose duty it
is to map out military campaigns. 1t
was said that undoubtedly the European
powers have knowledge of what would
be required to subduc Mexico should ag-
gressive action be necessary. 1t like
wise was suggested that perhaps the
military authorities of Mexico have
gathered data for the conquest of other
countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Federation Is Opposed
To Soviet Recognition
mo Compromise With Bolshev.
ism," Declares Protest Sent
TO President Wilson

The National Civic Federation, of
which Judge Alton B. Parker is presi-
dent, issued statement yesterday ex-
pressing its opposition to recognition
of Soviet Russia. The statement de-
clares the people Of the United States
Cannot consent to admit into the
family Of nations, or in any other way
countenance, this government Of vio-
lencc and terror. There must be- no
compromise between American democ-
racy and Russian Bolshevism."
The statement is signed by more
than three hundred persons whose
names are nationally known. 1t will
be sent to President Wilson. 1t reads
Owe believe that recognition of Soviet
Russia would be a reputation of ali
that our national life has represented
for 100 years, and of all the spiritual
ideals for which modern civilization
has striven for 1000 years.
aiming to destroy the bulwarks of
morality and social order, Soviet tenets
have attempted to interdict the teach
ing of religion, disfranchised the
clergy, and made marriage mere civil
contract. Its program breaks every
law of economics and in practice de-
stroys production.
"I-hc fundamental principle and pur-
pose of the Bolshevist propaganda
abroad is world revolution. Bolshevism
has demonstrated that it is destruc-
tive movement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
College Professors
Are Three to One
For General Wood
Lowden and Johnson Next
in Poll Throughout the
U. S.; Army Man Gets 80
Votes Here to Buffers 3

A poll of college professors through
out the United States on their pref
erence for Republican Pres dental
candidate shows General Wood to be
their choice by almost three to one.
Following is the result of the poll:
General Wood, 80; Governor Low
den. 107; Senator Johnson, rs: Prcsi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler Of Coum-
bia University, sd; Senator Harding
Ia; Senator Pondcxter, 3. Four hun
dred and twelve college professors APP
preached for an opinion either de-
cined to vote or their ballots were
scattering or were for Democratic can
didatcs
The poll of the professors in Ohio
Illinois, California, Washington and
New York is of particular interest, as
those are the home states of General
Woods rivals.
In Ohio General Wood received nc
votes as against for Senator Harding
the results being: University of Gin
cinnati-Wood, 3; Harding, 2: Oberlin
Wood, /; Harding, none; Ohio State
University Wood, 6; Harding, /; Ohio
Wesleyan-W Wood, none; Harding, L.
In Illinois Governor Lowden received
u votes TO Woods 16, the results
being: University Of Chicago-Woo God
s; Lowden, 7; University of Illinois
Lowden, s; Wood, A; Northwestern
Univers1ty-Lowden, 8; Wood, 4.
In California Wood received votes
to 6 for Senator Johnson, the result
being: University of California
Wood, 8; Johnson, 5; Leland Stanford
Junior university-W Wood, /; John
son, /.
In Washington Wood received votes
at the University Of Washington and
Senator Poindexter |.
In New York Wood received 80 votes
to Buffers 3, the result being: City
College of New York-W God, 4 Butler
2; Colgate--Wood, q; Butler, none;
Cornell-W Wood, 10; Butler, none; Now
York University-Wo God. 5; Butler, l.
Harvard gave Wood 10 votes and nc
other candidate got any votes there
Yale gave Wood l6, Butler 9 and John
son 2. The University of Michigan
gave Wood IL, Lowden and Butler 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Labor Plans $4,000
Campaign Committees

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Steps to
mobilize 10000 workers into $4,000
committees to prosecute labor's nom
partisan political campaign were taken
to-day by the campaign executive COM
mittee, composed of Samuel Gompers,
Frank Morrison and James O'Conncll.
Requests were sent to 10000 1ocaf
unions, asking immediate appointments
of committee of three by each to act
in conjunction with 10000 other COM
mittees named by city central bodies
and other organizations, "alI working
in harmony under a carefully worked
out scheme of cooperation" according
to an announcement by American Fed
Grafton of Labor headquarters.
"In 1906 the American Federation OF
Labor non partisan political campaign
was carried on with striking success by
1,450,OOO members" the executive COM
mittee's letters to the local unions said.
Sin February, 1920, there were 4,e7s.-
TO By unity and solidarity We have
made this wonderful progress. With an
increased membership and the same
unity and solidarity what can stand IN
our way to greater triumphs!"
State conventions have been called
by organized labor in West Virginia
and New Jersey to make plans for car
rying on vigorous campaign. Organ-
ization work in the various states Il
being supplemented, it was said. by pub
lication of thousands of pieces of lit
crature and the supply of political news
regularly to 300 labor journals and
magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
$4,000 Spent Here for
Hoover, Says Manager
No Contribution of More Than
1000 Has Been Received,
He Declares

j. F. Lucey, temporary chairman Of
the Hoover National Republican Club,
gave out statement yesterday saying
that, in view of accusations that were
being made about campaign gifts
sought or obtained by Presidential
candidates, he wanted to say that his
organization had received no contri
button larger than $1,000 and had ex-
pended about $4,000.
eve are supporting Mr.. Hoover Cor
President" he said, because we
realize the need of man of his train
ing. He has courage, vision and
ability. He is neither radical nor
reactionary. He is always able to
accomplish the results with the ma
chinery at hand He understands The
coordination Of effort, and is able TO
utilize and obtain to the utmost the
best that is in every one with whom
he comes in contact.
"He did not seek the post as the
head of the Commission for Relief in
Belgium, the United States Food Ad-
miristration or the international food
commission. The United States
drafted his services, and he accepted
the responsibility as an American
citizen. We believe that we have
a right to draft him again and press
him into service once more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Wood Declares Borail's
Attack l. Unwarranted
Charges Were Made to Influence
Vote in Michigan Primary,
General Asserts

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Gcncral Leon
ard Wood, candidate for the Repub-
lean Presidential nomination. in a
statement tonight declared that
charges made by Senator Borah con-
corning the campaign methods Of the
Wood national committee were unwar-
ranted. and that he was convinced they
were made for the purpose Of inflr-
encing adversely the primary vote in
Michigan next Monday. The statement
follows:
81 am convinced that Senator Borahs
attack at this time is for the purpose
of influencing adversely the primary
vote in Michigan next Monday, April s.
A similar attack was reported in the
press few days before the South Da-
kota primary, and was used throughou
that state, believe, for similar pur-
pose.
"Those who are in charge Of my cam
-paign stand ready to answer all proper
inquiries concerning expenditures. Sem
ator Boreh's attack is entirely unwar-
ranted'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Vanderlip Out
OF Senate Race:
Off to Japan
Announces That He Is Not
a Candidate for Senator
Wadsworth's Place. De-
spite Wishes of Friends
Starts on Trip To-day
Believes 1t Best for the
Republican Party if He
Does Not Enter Contest

Frank a. Vanderlip, who was men
toned few days ago as Senator
James W. Wadswo-th's probable op-
ponent in the contest for the Repub-
Iican nomination to the Senate. an
nounced last night Shat he was not s
candidate for the Office. He made his
announcement in statement issued al
his country home, Beechwood, near
Scarborough, n. Y, just before his de-
parture Cor Japan. The statemen.
follows:
THE suggestion that l become
candidate for the United States SEN
ate reached me only three or four
days ago. am compelled to make an
Immediate decision, as am starting
Monday for Japan. have been SO
occupied with matters that had ID be
attended to before leave that
have had no opportunity for confer
ence with Republican leaders.
ANY personal considerations in
connection with a candidacy for the
Senate have no weight whatever in
my nina compared with my OeSlre 20
see complete victory for the Repub-.
lican party, for l believe that the
political principles the party repre-
sents are Of greater Importance than
the personality of any candidate.
81 have had the last three or four
days a great number of communica-
tions favorable to the idea that l
should become a candidate and I am
deeply appreciative OF the character
Of these suggestions. | am unable
at the present time to gauge the eH-
tent of this disposition among the
members OF the party. In view of
the fact that the plans taking me to
the Orient have been so completely
matured and involve the plans of
number of other people l cannot
forego making this trip. e
LAS | have no wish above general
Republican success and no means of
knowing that there is a sufficiently
widespread sentiment among the men
and women of the party in favor of
my candidacy, l think it is for the
best interests of the party and in
deed for the best interests of those
who hold views which have led them
to suggest my candidacy, that I
should announce that l am not
candidate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Second Trial of Teiper
As Matricide On To-day
Sister Who Held Clew to Mys.
terry of Auto Murders Has
Lost Memory of Events

BUFFALO,, March 28-The second
trial of John Edward Tciper. charged
with the murder of his mother. Mrs.
Agnes Teiper, is set to begin in the
Supreme Court here Tomorrow.
Tcipcr, who has passed four years in
Auburn prison since conviction in his
first trial, is confident of acquittal
The Teiper murders occurred on the
Orchard Park Road on the night of
January 80, 1916. Mrs. Teiper and
another son, Frederick. were beaten to
death and a daughter. Grace, was so
badly wounded that she lowered be-
tween life and death for months.
John Edward, the only other member
Of the family party, which was re-
turning to Buffalo from Orchard Park
in an automo bie, was accused Of the
following a quarrel over financial mat
ters. he beat his mother and brother
to death with tire iron and believed
that he had killed his sister The
defense was based upon Teipcr's claim
that they were set upon by negro
nighwayman.
Grace Teper was unable in the first
trial either to clear her brother or
aid in convicting him. When she
emerged from the state of semi-con-
seriousness in which she fingered for
weeks her mind was blank as to the
events within an hour before the MUIR
ders. Alienists testified that memory
Of events during that time was gone
forever, because OF the injury to her
brain.
The first trial resulted in a verdict
of guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree and Teiper was sentenced to
court reversed the verdict and ordered
Il new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Cost of Living Nations
Big Issue, Says Gompers
Declares Indifference in Official
Circles Toward Profitcering
Ii Incxcusable

An article on the high cost Of ncces
sites. written by Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor, was received yesterday by
unions in this city. In it Mr.. Gompers
said:
ut is a profound truth that there is
through the land great and gathering
wrath which is directed at the plum
dercrs who arc responsible for the I'M
reasonable and unj ustifiable differences
between the cost of producing commod-
tiles and the cost of these commodities
ultimately to the consumer.
'ln the point of intimate appeal to
the average American individual, there
Is no issue to-day that approaches this.
There has been an Indifference in Off
cial circles and an impotence that is
inexcusable. Senators and representa-
tives have used their time and their
Offices for political purposes which have
meant nothing to the people, except it
be shame and disgrace.
"Bclls have been rung and great pre-
nouncements HAYES been made herald
ing action on the problem OF the cost of
living. Nothing has come of this ring
ing of bells and of these pronounce
ments. 1t is said that one Congress-
man has been costing the government
at the rate of 100000 a year in the
business of demanding roll calls. A
great many other Congressman have
contributed no more than he to the gen
eral welfare of the people.
"The protiteering which VIC are wit
Messing to-day. as stated in simple
terms, is robbing the people of their
right to an adequate and wholesome
sustenance for the physical being. That
is why the cost of living is an issue
vital above all others, and an issue
whicf> must be met if the national
strength and energy are to be so main
tanned as to make the solution of the
multitude of other problems possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Palm Sunday Visitors
Throng Atlantic City
Latest Fashion Creations in
Record Crowd on the
Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY, March 2S.-A rec.
ord breaking crowd gathered here TO-
day to take part in the most brilliant
Palm Sunday turnout Atlantic City
has ever seen. Hotels were filled to
capacity, and the crush on the Board
walk was so great it was impossible
to proceed at anything but the most
decorcus speed.
The ideal spring weather induced
many women visitors to give their
Easter costumes 4 preliminary airing.
In addition to these, scores of cos
tuners models displayed the creations
Of their employers. The predominant
ing color Dotc this season appears to
be red of all shades. Plaid skirts were
numerous and embroidered and open
work hosiery OF many designs was also
displayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
W0men Voters to Construct
Political Platform April 0.lO

New York women. will construct
platform of issues which they believe
essential in the political campaign at
the first meeting of the regional League
of Women Voters at the Hotel Nc
Alpin on April and 10. Mrs. F. Louis
Slade, chairman of the middle Eastern
states of the League of Women Voters,
will preside.
public question box. in which all
members of the former suffrage organ
ization may place questions about the
policy and workings of the league, will
be an important part of the program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Brooklyn Boy Killed by Auto
Pinned Under Overturned Car
His Father Drove

STROUDSBURG, Pa, March %.
Richard Osborne, fourteen years
old, son of Albert Osborne, Of 1886
East Fourth Street, Brooklyn, was
killed last evening at Delaware Water
Gap when car driven by his father
turned over. In the car were Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborne. Richard Ashton, five,
and Helen, twelve. The party were
spend Easter. To clear an obstruc-
ton in the road the car suddenly
turned to the left, striking the noun
tainside. All the occupants were
pinned under the car. The family re-
turned to Brooklyn this afternoon.
Mr.. Osborne is connected with the
firm of Underwood & Underwood, New
York photographers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
THIRTY Now i'm Death House

OSSINING, n. Y, March 2S.-The
population of the death house at Sing
Sing Prison reached new high level
to-day, when its thirtieth occupant, j..
E. Garcia, a Cattaraugus County MUIR
derer, was admitted. One of the con-
demned men, Ricky Harfison,sis to die
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

The fairest and feetest runner
in all the world-would marry
only him who could outdis~
lance her in a race.
The cunning Hippomenes
won her by dropping three
golden>hued apples as he ran.
The maid stopped to pick
them Up.
Any one who has enjoyed
tbs deliciousness Of the baked
apples at CHILDS will under
stand the temptation Of
Atalanta.
Fresh bak.d apps. apple
sauce. apple pie-thres
specialize at CisfLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Big Croton Water Waste

CROTON, N. Y, March ga four
teen-inch sheet of water was pouring
over the spillway of the Cornell dam OF
the New York City reservoir here to-
day, making the daily loss, it was esti-
mated, 4,15O,O00,000 gallons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES


.ne DELEGATES OF
KentArkv
Of
"e
delegates
ali m claim the $500 eN0' anu "e' arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES

race at E4oH1t Owen
~ line Democrats
comes w Gerard
he situation the Democratic the below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
70 Delegates Pledged to
Wood Out of 1873 Elected
Lowden Has Only 4, While Of the los Uninslructed
the Generals Managers Claim rs, Which Makes
a Grand Total of l55 Votes Already Gin Sight

Thus delegates Republican
which General Wood 70
maning 1o largely of traditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
UnIN-
J. Hoover. Owen. Bryan. Gerard. structed


$Gerard nominal
ony temperate b
III MAINE March 3D. Twelve delegates be ~ ' 9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-29
Rams bALk
At SURRENDER
Of CRIMINALS
Government May Be Unable
to Execute Demand,

BERLIN, Wednerday. Jan "a lndi-
eation N the governments growing
concern over tho st'fpiiilnu ~ DER
mans accused NJ war o'irrsGs vua
Gtv~W IN the mote sent 10 The allies 10.
Aay asking revision ~ uinuseH ~ the
Versailles irrsty
The attempted pinh,inn ~ Ma.
thias fryh'rger. minister ~ finance
last Monday. IL viewed IN official chr.
cies sy precursor ~ what N llkeiy
10 happen On = lAfasr scale u uie GOV
eminent Welding 10 tho Hlliss appeal
20 force w urr-s'iry msn nn the ilr
submitted hy ih- crtfntc roWers ~
itorisi and pSriisan focrlmlpatious
provoked hy the Httprh on ile finance
minister, have slfeniy reached the
white heat ~'ss~.
Will. I, has b~.n commonly known
that wilhclnrtrasss would uss aIl It's
pefsua-lyS poser N m e'for, IN IN.
Aire the ellie. 10 d,sisi In their ,pW ~
purpose Of demanding me surrender of
Germans the shots rifneh a. ifIh,fgsr
have made N. cabinet more Hunt-hcn.
sive than n hiss hsrn ~ any other time
relative 90 the enforcement ~ the ca -
tradition dsus-s The na,r tn tte hl-
he~ which vii not b. Published In
Germany, warns ~. entente pJgc-s
that Germany cannot ar.ufus shn 10
ohls 10 cufnr@l either ns'inn,i ~ local
0gsnc,~s " tho law 10 lay h-nhs on TIE
men wanted nnd transfer them Ia Ger
man frontiers
The Associated Press IL informed
that even responsible officials OF TIE
fsssiGn office have announced poin,
blank thsy vii refuse N. ,Nscu's any
VOID connected With sS'frd'iion for
M.iii,ss and tho, thrrs,sn 10 strike or
tndulee IL passive resistance
4 leading official of ths foreisu Of
flee expressed doub, today that . man
esuh he found In Germany from ar
0rAinary navy commander down 70
hnmbls village aepn,y. who would lend
Almseif IN the wovk Of executing
yervaat for ii~ arrest or d"ien'ion ~
l0sow oounsrymen 10 be dragged BE-
fses . fcveisn tribunal"