davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
NEenn for Eamily Of SiN

Menu for Family Of SiN
: Oyster Broth
: Celery Sa,tci Nuts
Home. Made Relish
Filct Of Boiled Fish Parsley Sauce
Roast Duck, Oyster Filling
Brown Gravy Cranberry Sauce
I Baked White Potatoes
: BOILED Onions Brussels Sprouts
Colcslaw
r Njpcc Tarts Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
Mcnu for Family Of Ten

WIIIU IUI "III'' VI ~"
Fruit Cocktail
Home. Made Pickle Celery
Erijlcd Oysters on Half Shell
Butter Sauce
Rosst Turkey or Goose Brown Gravy
Cranberry Sauce or Currant Jelly
Mashed White Potatoes
Buttered Onions Peas
Lettuce Russian Pressing
Mince Pie Plum Pudding
Nuts Raisins Candies Coffee
To nrerare menu No. l, mako q cock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
Mhu Did You Not sian Il?

Dear CYNTHIA have never askeo ~
YOU for advice before, but now nrl III
great need OF Il and ask you in All SIN SIN
cerity to answer my questions US soo''
as is possible. .,
A few weeks ago sent an apoloSy 70
a girl for a wrong which I commlt.eu,
II SO happened that did not sign my
name, but told her that she would knoW.
with a little recollection, from whon !.
camo. asked her for no answer put
begged her to accept my apology, wniGn
I believe she has readily done. But tn,s
Ia what desire to know: How can l
find out whether she has forgiven me! l
would not risk asking her. WIN sne
answer me. II she knows who sent .ne
letter? Please tell me all about what
to do in my case, and also tell me how
to come into her good graces once
again, Please, Cynthia, answer my
puzzling questions for they keep me
awake nights. U have not seen her Tor
a very long time.)
You surely cannot expect girl to
answer an unsigned letter. It seems TO
Cynthia that the young girl would look
on the unsigned apology as further
proof of rudeness' on your part. SIT
down and write a letter Of apology
for the first rudeness and for writing
an unsigned letter and be man enough
to sign your name in full to your letter.
Then await results. She will probably
accept your apology and answer your
letter II she Is properly treated by you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

romorro"-per.onaIity in Book,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

FrIday--The Greatest of Chess Players
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
RUsso-PoLIsH PEACE
 DELEGATES WRASGLE

Warsaw, August 31.-(By the A. P.}- The first real clash between the Russian commisar and the Polish commandant at Minsk occurred when the Polish delega- tion prepared to attend the second ses- sion of the conference. Orders suddenly came limiting the numbers of the Poles to the delegates proper and a few experts. The military memoers except General kistowski. were barred.
 Wrangling followed this, and NJ Domb- ski, under escort motored to see General Danishevsky and the head of the bolshe- vik mission settled the dispute to the sat is faction of the Polies.
 After this there were clashes daily, chiefly over the wireless situation. Not withstanding the assurances of the so- viet delegates that the wireless never worked, the Poles constantly heard that Moscow received communications an- mourning Polish successes. The Poles threatened to withdraw unless communi- cation was assured them
 Then came the incident of the posters accusing the Poles of bein gspies and of delaying peace on account of the changed military situation of the Poles A pro- test drew from Danishevsky a repudia- tion of the announcement on the posters and M. Tchitcherin, the bolshevik foreign pressed his regret The Po'es were gen minister, on learning of the incident. ex- timely alarmed and told the correspon- dent that they feared they never would leave Minsk alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

quest before the senatorial investigating committee, charged that both the re publican and democratic parties are be ing financed by Wall Street" add that which ever won. ''the government during inc next four years will remain in tbs hands Of the combined capitalists anc manufacturers who have been masterf of the government during the past thir ty years"
 He also charged that minor political groups and the press Of ihe country ha6 established an embargo against publis cation of utterances emanaling from his party and all the minority groups
 he suggested that the government buy newspaper space and aliot it equally tf all political parties.
 As an instance of the dual politicz affiliations of the capitalist combina tion." said MT Christensen. would di- rect your attention to the dominant financial institution of the United States namely the firm of J. r. Morgan and Co i This firm. through two of it's members , is openly supporting both the renubls.
 can and democratic tickets in this cam paign. Its republican agent is Henry P Davison, a member of the firm who or ! last Friday visited Senator Harding q { Marion and announced his support o, the republican candidates. On the oth | CT hand, less than two weeks ago. th' i New York Evening Post. owned out. ] right by another member Of the Morgan i firm. Thomas W. Lamont. announced it supper; of the democratic ticket"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
WHEAT MARKET AT
 CLOSE WAS UNSETTLED

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Persistent buying foi seaboard account gave. firmness today to the wheat market The close was un- settled. 1-2 to 3-4c net higher, with December g and March 230 S-4. Corn lost S-S to ? 1-4c oats finished un- changed to 1-2G 5-Sc lower and provi- sions down to to soc.
 Bulls had the advantage in the wheat market throughout the day except dur ing a brief setback shortly after the opening. The chief stimulating influence was a general belief that the demand from the saaboard indicated export bus mess on a large scale. Estimated were current that 100000 bushels had been disposed of to Europe in addition 10 k like amount yesterday. Besides coun- try offerings were light and there was gossip that holding attitude had become widespread among farmers Furthermore, a leading authority figured the 1920 crop as meaning q total supply of 14,O00,OoO bushels less than last year.
 Corn weakened owing to failure of first predictions and as result of bear ish crop estimates. One expert sug- gested a probable yield of S,02S,0OO,0oO bushels as against 3.003.0O0, 900 bushels, the prospect a month ago.
 Oats were easier with corn and there was some hedging pressure in evidence.
 Heavy deliveries on September con- tracts weighed down provisions. Carriers sold the October deliveries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
HARDING's PLAN TO PROMOTE
 AMERICAN MERCHANT MAKINI

Marion. Ohio. Sept l--commentings8 day on the proposed abrogatioa of Vwa ous commercial treaties. under a pMEk sion Of the shipping act. Senator Hhrd ing declared his belief that some e justment' in favor Of American 0k toms must be made if the present - auirements on the trade are to be ea. forced.
 q am not prepared 10 discuss the ef- feet of. the shipping bill on existing com merciar treaties" he said. the bill va; enacted while was involved in the pre- convention campaign. l voted for the measure. never resisted the policy O. favoring American bottoms and it is my own judgment that the only way VIC car ever fairly promote an American mec- chant marine is to take cognizance o the specific requirements of our shipping which competing nations do not reduirl and adjust ourselves 10 that situation fl favoring contracts for the transmissio. Of mails and other public business Tomorrow the nominee will talk be fore a delegation reiNS seniing the Ma tionsl Educatio Association and othe
 teachers organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Sign of a Break
 in B. I. Strike
Strikers Authorize Leaders to Negotiate for a Settle ment.

New York. Sept. First intimation that break in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike may soon be in sight came today, the fourth day of the walkout, when 5000 carmen in mass meeting au- thorized their leaeders to seek negotia- tions for settlement on the basis of a voluntary increase" in wages by the company.
 The plan is to invite Federal Judge Mayer and Lindley NJ. Garrison, receiver of the B. R. T., to submit a proposal for wage increases within the limit of the companys ability to pay Arbitration of , the closed shop principle will be the. sub 1ect of further discussion, it was stated For the first time since Sunday, troll leys were operated today on Brooklyn surface lines. Although such operations were suspended tonight to safeguard the l public, service will be resumed in the morning with an added number of cars. South Brooklyn was the scene of nu- merouss clashes between the police and the strikers this afternoore and tonight
 m which the bluecoats used their clubs to
 suppress disorder
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
TAFT oN CONSTITUTIONAL
 ASPECTS or THE L. or x

Ottawa. Ont. Sept. l-speaking be. fore the Canadian Bar association today Former President Taft dealt with the constitutional aspects of the league oi nations.
 T do not think" he said. that these people who contend against the power of the United States 10 make contract and enter into obligations with other nz- tions. fully realize how completely sucr a construction of the constitution would re.egate our great nation and government 10 the limbs of infants and irresponsible persons who may not understand obli- gations that are binding upon them.
 However. much it might be minirnized he said. it was no mean power that wsf vested in the president and two-thirdt of the senate. when they were authorized 10 enter into treaties with other nations.
 Later Mir. Taft, as the official repre- sentative of the American Bar association was made on honorary member of the Canadian Bar association.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
NEGOTIATING ON SUBJECT
 OF JAPANESE IMMIGRATION

Washington, Sept. 1.-Belief was ex- pressed by officials here today that a far wider meaning than was intended had been given to the recent announcement of the inauguration of negotiations with the Japanese government on the subject of Japanese immigration and the status of Japanese now in the United States
 The exchanges between the two govern ments, it was asserted have scarcely progressed to date beyond the expression of mutual desires to take any necessary steps consistent with the honor and inter- ests of the two countries to prevent de- velopment of friction growing out of the presence of Japanese in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
sNIPING ON EXTENSIVE
 SCALE IN BELFAST

Belfast, Sept. 1-(By the A. P.)-The troubles in Belfast today resolved them selves into sniping on an extensive scale. Only the BalymacCarrett district was not mo.ested. The worst spot was in North street.
 Tonight the military dashed along Gresham street, which abuts on North street in pursuit of a man who was al legged to have vred on them from close range The troops are being hampered by the curiosity of friendly onlool1ers, who persist in getting cross their line of vre.
 The Falls Road Orangement continue in aggressive mood, a descent this aft ernoon on Srankhill road by way of Boundary street seemed proof of this, as the rioters could have reached the same objective through friendly quarters. Evictions are proceeding on large scale, and the Sim Fein population of BallymacGarrett street has almost en- tirely departed. The bitterness of feel ing is unabated
 The total death roll in Belfast up to the present is 25 There have been more than 200 persons badly wounded Fires to the number of 216 have occurred, and ! the ambulance brigade has answered to 345 calls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
TENN. SENATE REFUSED TO
 REVERSE RATIFICATION

Nashville, Tenn, Sept By a vote of 17 to the Tennessee senate today in effect refused to join with the house in an attempted reversal of ratification of the federal suffrage amendment.
 The senate's vote was recorded in favor of a motion to return to the house the latter's message announcing that it had voted to non-concur in the senate's adoption of the ratification resolution and had expunged from it's record the con- curing vote of August q.
 The motion for the return of the house message as passed carried an ex- planation that the ratification resolution had been taken out of the senate's hands and therefore no further Jurisdiction over it was possessed by the senate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
HUERTA's MESSAGE TO
 MEXICAN LEGIsLArURI

Mexico City. Sept 1.-CBy The 4. P.) Provisional President De La Huerts tonight delivered his message to the 2eth legislature which was installed Tuesday evening.
 The message treated briefly with ths international relations Of Mexico. re- viewed the recent movement which Te- suited in the downfall of the Carranzs government and also presented the aims of the bresent administration.
 General Obregon who commenced his campaign nearly a year ago has visited almost every city and village Of import ance throughout 'he republic
 According to Fl Universal prediction disorders in Yucatan hace resulted ir numerous fatalities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
STATEMENT BY TREASURER
 UPHAM OF REP. COMMITTEE

Chicago, Sept. Fred W. Uphsm treasurer of the republican nationa. committee issued a statement tonigh4 in which he declared that when Gov. ernor Cox charged the republicans were seeking subscriptions of 5000 tt s1O.000 and quoted a document marked Form I0I'
 Form 101," called for such a plan but was never ratified or put into use and was expressly vetoed according lc the statement which also said that z. July 6. 1920. Mir. Cpham had issued 2 circular with reference to the fnanai't campaigns. calling attention to the fa>; that no subscriptions Of more than s1.. 900 was to be solicited an: that con tributions could not be accepted from corporations as it was against the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
INDIANA "DRYs" NOMINATE
 WOMAN FOR |. $. SENATOR

Indianapolis. Indy Sept IA woman, Mrs Culla J. Eayhinger. of Upland, was dominated for United States senator by Inc Indiana prohibition party, which con- riuded it's annual convention in Indian lpolis last night. Mrs Nayhnger is the wife of the president of Taylor univer- sity. Rev C. M. Kroft of Indianapolis was selected as the party's candidate for governor.
 A platform declaring for a league of nations and the establishment of world courts for the settlement of international disputes was adopted
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
100 SALOONS RAIDED IN
 NEW YORK'S TENDERLOIN

New York, Sept 1-Federal prohibit ton agents today raided more than 100 saloons in the old "Tenderloin" district and confscated about 5000 gallons of liquor valued at $10O.OO0. according to John J. Quigley. assistant prohibition enforcement agent, who conducted the raids.
 Owners and bartenders were subpoenaed to appear tomorrow before Federal Ar- torney Caffey to answer charges of hay ing violated the Volstead act
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
MRS. MOTT TO TELL HOW
 HER HUSBAND WAS SLAIN

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. Mrs Ethel Hutchinson Nott, widow of George D. Mott. Bridgeport's trunk murder victim is expected to take the stand here to- morrow morning at the coroner's inquest and tell what she knows about the slay- ing of her husband by ElWood B. Waoe, whose alleged relationship with her is said to have been the cause of the quar- rel, which led to Notts staying.
 Nott's two children took the stand at the hearing here this afternoon. Ruth 12, and George, II, read statements which they dictated to the police yester- day and told Coroner Phelan that the information contained in the statements was correct. According to the children they stood by as their fathers body was placed in the trunk by Wade. They also said that Mrs. Mott asked Wade not to- strike their father again as he lay on the floor, mortally wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
FEAR BANDIT PANDORA
 EXECUTED HIS CAPTIVES

Mexico City, Sept. 1.--Complete lack of information relative to the whereabouts yf sandy" Gardiner, a United States ,itiz,n, and w F. Johnson, British ubject, who were Kidnapped more than s week ago by Pedro Zamora. the Jalisco bandit. gives rise 10 fears that both may nave been executed by the outlaw. The -aint hope that the prisoners made their ,scape during the recent fight at Rancho Divsidero between the bandits and gov srnment troops is waning with the failure O receive tidings from them or from heir released companions
 General P. Elias Gales. secretary of war, Is in Guadalaiara for the purpose of givinE assurance that government troops will not relent in their pursuit of the outlaws
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
ROBERT HARRON SHOT
 HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY

New York, Sept. Robert Harron motion picture star, shot himself acci- dentally today while unpacking a trunk and tonight was reported by hospital physicians to be in serious condition Hope for his recovery has not been aban- doned, it was said Mr. Harron's home is in Hollywood, Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
MINIMIZING DEFEAT
 OF RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI

Paris, Sept IA Moscow wireless message picked up at paris attempts to minimize the Russian bolshevik defeat It says the Poles seem to forget that in their retreat from the Beresina to the Vistula they lost many prisoners and cannon. The Red army has been com pelled to retreat a certain distance, but, adds the message. it's strength is unbrok- en and it possesses great reserves of men and material resources.
 'The Red army, after temporary re- verses has always succeeded in regroup- ing and concentrating sufficient forces to achieve new and decisive victories" con tinues the dispatch. Let the Poles re- member what happened to Denikine, Kolchak and Yudenitch. The Poles should remember that two weeks after being pushed back to the Beresina last June the Red army was in position to strike terrific blow
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
THOMPSON CALLS LowDEN
 "A CROOK AND A LIAR

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Mayor William Hale Thompson. addressing two political today in the Illinois republican primasy campaign declared Governor Lowden was a "crook and a liar"
 Mayor Thomps ,n said The helped to elect Lowden four years ago." but add ed
 "But We won hollow victory for we elected a crook for governor-and his word is no good"
 At another meeting the mayor said Governor Lowden, in his campaign, promised the people home rule and then sold them out
 That eneans" he continued, "that Frank o. Lowden is liar. I apologize for supporting him.
 The mayor concluded his second talk by saying on primary day he would give the Lowden crew a crack in the jaw and that when they counted the ballots they would think Babe Ruth had swung on them"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
GoMPERs ASSAILS THE
 OPEN SHOT" PLATFORM

Washington. Sept. 1.-The 'open shop' platform recently adopted by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States by a referendum vote was attack ed as dishonest document" In state ment by Samuel Gompers, tonight which said the executive council of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor had considered the platform at a recent meeting.
 .'The entire declaration is a cunning device calculated to operate the impress sion of fairness while welding the ia yorite weapons of treachery." MT. Com pers said. Tt is calculated to banish trade union organizations while creat: ing the impression of acduiescence in the actual desires of the workers"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 1-E H Moore of Youngstown. Ohio. pre-cenven- tion manager for Governor Cox. will leave for Chicago tonight as ;he personal representative of the democratic presi- dential nominee to be ready to present to'the senate subcommittee investigating campaign expenditures data in support or the S' S'v;1acr's charg that the T 4r ub- lican committee is collecting a campaign fund of s15,0O0,O0O
 The announcement followed an aI-day conference by the nominee, Mir Moore and Senator Pomerene, demoratic mem Der of the investigation committee
 Whether he testfies before the com mttee. Mr. Moore said. is up 10 lhe c1n- mittee itself. He stated that in case the committee did not see fit to call him, the evidence which he expects to take with him will be there in readiness He added, however. that it probably Yill find its way before the committee in some manner.
 If the republican party were indicted would stake my reputation as a lawyer that the leaders would be convicted by republican jury just the same as New berry was convicted by a-republicaI jury in Michigan Mr. Moore asserted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
HAD e,4OO PINTS OF
 BOTTLED IN BOND BOOZE

Providence, R. l., Sept 1.-Two Brooklyn, N. Y, men were arrested and 2,4O0 pints of alleged bottled in bond whskey were seized when federal prohi- bition agents stopped a ts elk driving from New York to this cny between Westerly and Washington, R. l., tonight. dozen brooms sticking out of the back of the truck, 15 galvanized wash tubs, several hundred rolls of tissue paper ano two tons of hay figured to give the truck a safe passport into Prodidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Violence Spreading Throughot Ireland
All Buildings at Browhead Were Destroyed by Fire and Bombs.

Queenstown Ireland, Sept 1.-The coast guard at Crookhaven reports that all the buildings at Browhead, including the war signal station and the post of flee and power station, were destroyed by fire and bombs last night
 Claremorris, Ireland, Sept 1.-Two policemen were shot dead last evening while patrolling near Ballaghadereen
 Menagh Ireland, Sept 1-Former County Inspector Foley of the Royal Irish Constabulary, was shot last eve ming by armed men and seriously wounded. His, assailants were raiding his residence near here for arms
 Dungarvan, Ireland Sept. 1.-During a raid on private residence near Dun- Sarvan Monday night by twenty armed men one of the occupants resisted and was shot dead
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
HAS D'ANNUNzIO DECIDED
 TO ABANDON FIUMEe

London, Sept. IA despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Rome quotes the Popolo Romano as saying Gabrielle D'Annunzio has decided to abandon Plume because of disappointment "at the cold reception" the inhabitants of Plume, gave his proclamation of a constitution for the Italian regency of Quarnero" a new state, which was to comprise the city of Plume and. several of the islands in the Adriatic sea,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
ENDORSED BY
 DEMOCRATS OF HARTFORD

Hartford. Conn, Sept 1-Congressman Augustine Lonergan' was endorsed for the democratic nomination for governor by the democratic city convention here to- night. United States Commissioner F. J. Corbett was endorsed for the congress sional nomination in the First district Louis M. Schatz and Thomas MeKone were nominated as the party's candidates for representatives in the general assem- ply
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 1.-John H. Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers of America, late today issued an order for a general strike in the bitu- -ninous coal fields in Alabama The or Ter followed a report. made by the organ zation committee of the international ex- scutive board.
 The report declared the coz operators had failed to put into effect The awards of President Wilson's coal commission of last March. t said the miners were working for wages far less than those specified by the commission, and declared svery attempt tO arrange a conference vfth the coal operators of Alabama had faiied
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
DANZIG A PORT OF THE
 HAMBURG-AMERICA LINE

Berlin, Aug. S1-Undcr an arrange ment recently concluded with the Harri- man interests. the Hamburg-America Steamship company will include Danzg as one of the ports of authorization for it's emigrant traffic The comany has already arranged for necessary docking facilities The first of it's trans Atlantic steamers devoted to emigration transportation will be completed next April