davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Deaths of a Day
JUDGE J. H. FlTHlAM
Common Pleas Jurist Dies After Or.
Grafton In Rrjd1etop LosnI+,i

Grafton In 6rldseton Hospital
>, BridgetOn, n. j.. Aug. 80. - James
hampton Fithian. judge of the Common
Pleas Court for Cumberland county.
aaied in the Bridgeton hospital yesterday
from an internal abscess. His malady
hrst manifested itself in the partial loss
OF his voice last spring. He had not
been able to conduct court during Au-
gust. and n week ago went to the hos
pital. where an operation was per-
formed. Judge Fithian was forty six
and was born in Greenwich, the son Of
samuel p. Fithian. the present city
: comptroller OF Bridgeton.
Judge Fithian was prosecutor of the
pleas for this county fifteen years.
under three Republican administrations
IN Trenton. and was state senator from
i9l7 to 1919. being appointed Judge
Just at the close of his term. He had
also been county solicitor and counsel
Tor the Bridgeton Board of Health. He
leaves widow and two sons.
1t is believed that his predecessor on
NE county bench. Leroy W. Loder,
Democrat, will be appointed by Gov
ernor Edwards to fll the vacancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
DICE COST HIM IL "BoNEs"
Failure to Flee When Crap Is Raided
Proves Costly TO Gamester


Joseph Farrell, loaded down with
six bones" refused to bulge when
Patrolman Reeves, Of the Branchtown
station. raided crap game at Eight
eenth street and Thorpe's lane yester-
day. Farrel's companions fed and he
was arrested. He was fined S. and
costs today by Magistrate Price, at the
Twenty second street and Hunting Park
station. Farrell declared his bones"
cost fifty cents apiece. so his lack of
Judgment in not getting under way
when the law appeared. cost him s11 80.
The magistrate and Reeves rolled the
dice on the judicial desk. Reeves de.
ciaring the dice were crooked and the
magistrate averring they were straight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
CARDINAL ANNETTE
Archbishop Of Paris Dies Suddenly
While on a Vacation

faris, Aug. 3O.-Cardinal Leon
AAdophe Annette. Archbishop of Paris,
aled suddenly early yesterday at An.
tony, near Paris, where he was enjoy
ing vacation. The body. was brought
to his Paris residence.
Leon Adolphe Amettee Vas born in
800. and received his education at
EVreux and st. Sulpice Seminary,
tariS, He was ordained priesr Dcccm-
DER 20, 1873. and became vicar of the
cathedral and secretary of the Arch
diocese Of Paris in 1880. ...
:, lie was named Vicar General OF
EVreux at this time and became Bishop
OF o. Bayeux in 1893. On February 21 !,
loO6, he was made titular Archbishop
81 Sidon and coadjutor Archbishop of
Monsignor Annette was created cardi-
nal at the consistory in Rome, Novem-
Der q, 1911, having succeeded Cardinal
Richard as Archbishop of Paris earlier
IN the same year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
LAUNDRYMAN FINED IS
Not Only That, but He Had TO Pay
for PatroIman's Lost Collars

Magistrate Price. at the Twenty sec :
ond street and Hunting Park avenue
station. today fined a Chinese laundry
man So and forced him to pay S2.70
for nine collars which, patrolman
Louis Lee, of 6120 Ridge avenue,
Roxborough, is the Iaundryman. Patrol
man Wadsworth MATHS. of the Rox
borough substation, asserted he had left
nine collars with the Chinaman. and
that when he presented laundry check
for them Lee refused to turn them over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
AMBLER TEACHER RETURNS
Miss Elizabeth L. Lee to Lecture on
Horticulture After Enullsh Trip

Horticulture After English Trip
Miss Elizabeth leighton Lee, direc-
tor of the School of Horticulture for
Women at Amber, has returned from
England after a trip of several. months,
in which she made an extensive study
of horticultural conditions and schools.
During the fall and winter terms of the
school she will address the students on
the conditions which she observed there.
The summer season of the school was
n successful one. The students were
assigned to vegetable and flower gar.
dcns and given entire charge Of them.
One of the principal occupations of the
fruit class was budding and grating. A
bee class was also started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
George D. TAFT Dies In Florida

George D. TAFT, formerly of this
city. but who for many years has been
engaged in the insurance business at
Monticello, Fla, died yesterday. He
is survived by his widow, daughter,
Florence. and a son. DR.. Charles H.
, TAFT, of 1902 Lancaster avenue. Phila-
delphia. He was fifty eight years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Bishop Berry's White House Views

"We do not need President in the
White House who has lax notions of
the marriage laws and divorce" caid
Bishop Joseph +. Berry, of this city.
Methodist Episcopal Church in Scran.
ton. He made no further comment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Fairmount Park Band will play
onight at Georges Hill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
Minnesota Women
70 Take Part In
Il Women Meet

= -u,on,cu ora ~exnncten to
80 an ;na,artnnt n.r+ IN the first
.esr. ~ nr0tha Nat;nnai I.earne Of
I,aaa. n,o+... ,.h;ch viii take niace
rssshe ~f,ansrs:s hotel Chicaro. Feb
go. ) NtnSIo Nmnna those whose
r.~ns~ 49, a}r.adu hesn
aa altnm nsrt in I nrogram are DR..
Maha1 1yirfch Ng,nnesnta chairman of
n,,nIi SSsa,th fnr the Tn Mrs.
Is,nss paire state chairman Of the
~ civil starus Of women.
.and- NJ petar n,eson. DR.. IIlrich
u,iii assis+ ~ valeria parker. nations
aI%chairman ~ nor committee as
nresiding of8cer Mt the conference,
Mr." pa;gc.wf,1 sneak at the law
hannnat end Mrs Oleson at the citi-
yanshin hannnat
~. " COCOON, VITO.
M!s. -, 'ntel, seI In 80
Pre11uent -. tue e:u ~ ~
OF. wonlens Guys, wal spe ars raro
cnHo we1iare ,aimher oh ne ~
gasn born Snnu: ~ WI" hStr"
3Eelcy ehnypacnel, ha LII, ..;a"
nA.n VI chi1u "e'laAe' WI Coz
The League of Women Voters c0n-
vertion will center o the discus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

Mrs. c. NJ. Warner, 121 Vernon
avenue, with her little daughter, Ro-
gone, will leave this evening for ST.
Joseph, Missouri. where they will be
the guests Of Mrs. Warmers mother,
Mrs. F. E. Streeter, formerly of
Grand Forks. Enroute Mrs. Warner
and daughter will stop'in St. Paul for
a brief visit. They plan to be away
about two months. d.
Mrs. C. c. Gowran and Mrs Tracy
r. Bangs are issuing invitations for
an informal party to be given at Mrs.
Gowran's home, 1913 Reeves avenue,
on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Philip
Bangs (Helen Barnes) will be the
honor guest. Other guests will include
a group of young women friends OF
Mrs. Philip Bangs. -
Mrs. o. L. Sande, 712 Boulevard
avenue, will entertain informally at 9
dinner o Wednesday evening in hon:
or Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Jensen and
family who leave soon to make their
home in Ferndale, Wash. Nj. and
Mrs. L. K. Lohn are entertaining
them at dinner this evening and on
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Jenson
were guests at a dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hanson.
+ X
Mrs. r. A. Sprague will go to ,Minot
Tuesday to be the guest of Misses
| Helen and Doris Fisk. On Wednesday
Mrs. Sprague will be among the
guests at the wedding of Miss Heller
Fisk and George E. Walker which will
take place at the home Of Judge c. j
Fisk, father of the bride elect. Mr.
! Walker and his bride Wilt go to Cali
fornia on their wedding trip.
Miss Irene johnson is entertaining
as her guest at MAcnie hall her sister
Miss Grace johnson Of Gilby, N. D
Mrs. j. L. Williams Of Beaudette,
Mimi, who has been. Miss Johnson
weekend guest, left this morning fol
her home in Beaudette. Mrs. VIII
liams has been visiting in Galby,. N
D., for several days as the guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will johnson anG
stopped in Grand Forks en route tt
her home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

Herald Want AAs Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
JUST FOLKS

THE COST.
II the goal is worth possessing It ia
worth its price in pain.
II you have a dream worth holding
it's worth struggling to At
tain.
For the joys that last the longest. as
the distant bends ire turned.
the easy splendors, but the
:. joys which you have earned,
II you'd reach the mountains sum,
NIT you must have the will t.
IL ~. climb.
IL you'd rise to fame and glory you
must work and bide your time
For the victory that's, sweetest whom
lies fu1 returns are In.
Il the one that tried your patieuce
= and took AL your strength t.
win..-
IF you hold high ambition. you
-4 must be prepared. to walt;
|You must trudge the road { .cour'
age and must bear the blow
Of fAte:t
Ton must face 5otr years Of labol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

1t looks as though fringe were go
ing to join the ranks with lace and
ribbon trimming az something which
is always good" 1t vas predicted
last spring that<the vogue for fringe
was just about W but the new
frocks, would make, us doubt thai, for
there Is much fringe being worm es-
pecially long fringe on afternoon
frocks and dinner gowns. Here is on
of the newest models for early spring
wear which proves that fringe is still
an important feature in the fashion
world.
A rich shade Of brown georgette is
used to fashion the frock which is
built on straight simple lines. It is
embroidered lin an all-over design
which is partly concealed. by the
fringe tunic. The fringe is fastened
at the hip line, giving a yoke effect
to the skirt and it falls below the
hem Of the skirt in u Hawaiian
fashion. The designer has given us
something very novel in the sleeves
of this frock. They 'seem to have
started out to besshort, tight elbow
sleeves, but then changed to a grace
full flowing effect 81,
The little hat worn with this after
noon frock is also worth noticing. It
is made Of brown satin much be-rib-
boned with loops Of many colors
trimming the crown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

association met this morning
at the Y. M. c.. A.
Features Of the meeting were adj
dresses by. Rev. J.. j. Schroeder on
Christian Work in Germany To-
day., by Miss Aleic Ruth Palmer Of
Fargo, on Near East Relief Work
ana by Rev. C. E. Ellison, on THE
Inter-Churchs Movement"
Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

An Informal dancing party has
been announced to be given Tuesday
evening, January ~, in the Masonic
temple. The Masonic social commit
tee In charge of the affair, first an
the party to be a formal and
with a change Of plans, informal APP
pointments will prevail. Dancing is to
begin at 9 O'Clock continuing on until
IL. There will be refreshments.
\ X 4
Miss Rachel Hunt, who has been
visiting over the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Hunt,
1922 Bulge avenue, returned Sunday
noon to Fertile to resume her duties
rs instructor in. the. Fertile public
schools. ~ 4z&# { q
Cards have >, been received in the
city from Mrs. II. f. Payne and
daughter, Miss Doris Payne, who LEFT
for the south a fortnight ago. They
with a number Of Grand Forks peo-
pie and are now having a very pleas
ant time.
Dr.. and Mrs. II. W. F. Law. 1ss
Reeves avenue, will have as their
guests for a few days DR.: and Mrs. ].
Krikham Of Langdon, N d. DR.. and
Mrs. Krikham Will be out OF town
guests at the Masonic informal on
Tuesday evening at the temple.
ME. and Mr.IliGeorge H. Johnston
Of Wales. N. De have been visiting in
the city for several days and expect
to return to their home this evening
\ 4
Pro-Cathedral club Will give q dance
In the X. G. hall Thursday, January
20. at . p. m. Special features. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben r. Corcoran. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J.. Clair and Mr.. and Mrn
Harry Budge, committee in charge
Adv.
A regular meeting Of tho Pythiar
! Sisters viii be held this evening u {
+, O'Clock in the Pythtan hall. An Nom,
bsrp r urged to attend.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

Lady Kennel Rodd, formerly tilias
Guthrie Of Forfar. England, is n Of
the popular hostesses in diplomatic
circles at Rome. She Isl the wife of Sir
James Rennell Rodd, who for many
years has been stationed at Rome as
British ambassador. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
Fargo Woman Named
National w. r. {. Aide

Mrs. Fannie Talbot Of FArgo, for
many years a prominent figure in
Women's Relief Corps circles of that
city has recentlysSbeen given the APP
pointment of national afdsss for the w.
r. c. The following. a6cDu1t Of the
appointment was taken from2a Fargo
paper:
Mrs. Fannie Talbot, COZ Thirteenth
street south, has been appointed as
a national aide for the w. r. c. and
has recently received her commission
from the national president of the
organization. BY virtue Of her Of
flee. Mrs. Talbot will attend the next
annual meeting Of the W. r. c..
which will be held at Atlantic City,
this coming fall. Mrs. Talbot's duties
will be to assist in increasing the
membership of the w. r. c. and also
to assist the G. A. r. in any manner
possible. The Office is an honorary
one and the appointment came as a
surprise to Mrs. Talbot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Pupils Interpret
Mcdowell Numbers

Miss ADELAIDE Okell and Miss Mar
garet Bennett entertained Informally
on sunday afternoon for tho piano
pupils Of Miss .Okell. IAN afternoon
with Mcdowell" was enjoyed. tbs stu
dents taking In active part in the. at
tractive program At Miss okelrs
home. 4
Miss Okell, who attended tho ma
tional convention 0f Music clubs
which was held last fall Ut Peterboro.
esting incidents Of h convention.
relative to the workers Of Mcdowell
and she, told Of the growing demand
for music and the Inevitable success
Americans are making Of that art In
illustration Of the works of Edward
Mcdowell, with whom Mrs Okell was
personally acquainted these numbers
were, given by q number Of the adj
vanced pupils Of the class and Junior
teachers:
novelette," Miss valberg Aakhus.
10Y of Autumn" Miss Alice Hops.
'"Ta~rantefla,"l I'm the Forest"
"HunEarisch," Miss Elsie McHaffie.
"Hernantanz" Miss. Rhoda Hewitt
"Arabeeque," Miss Geraldine Nc
Nicol.
Concerto Etude," Miss Agnes Fag-
OF particular interest was q waltz
written by Madam Carreno. one OF
McDowell's instructors. Madam Sar-
rena was also at one time an instruc-
tor Of Miss Okell. Miss Elizabeth Kek
ly interpreted this number.
Following the program the guests
numbering sixty, enjoyed an infor-
NAL social time, the hostesses serving
delightful refreshments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Chinese Schools

An
doubtless the
its simplicity the organization the American
the
n China.
the that the Chinese
orga teachers
leadership
popular widely
furnish
teaching appeal American
guiding
beginning modely, direction
1t is that
tpy plan principle
certainly
China
birthplace movements
undertaking
possibilities
widely
responsible
cooperating with the Chinese
which hitherto
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
TRYING the German War Criminals

hold Of the bears tail and
SO he punishment Will
criminals
VIII Arts 22729
and it
did
o
months since the arnce and still those Ger
uned This despite the evident British and French
governments DESTROYS of home
bringing the former and other
believe there
uniting of placing
saddle than insisting that Germany shall
allies
British people demand the trials
British
If they get them they solicited
them,
trials
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

sion was avoided and the Economy rec
ord" obtained is we'll illustrated by the
statements Of the control committee itself
which says of the state soldiers home,
the soldiers and sailors orphans home.
the state farm and the woman's prison,
"a reduced population accounts for a
decrease in maintenance cost"
Reduced population" may have been
natural in the soldiers home and the
orphans home, but it WIS superinduced
in the state farm and woman's prison,
and here The republican committee fur
nlshes one explanation of the grand orgy
Of pardoning and paroling which Gov.
Goodrich resorted to in order to depopu-
late the prisons and reduce the mainte-
nance costs.
Gov. Goodrich released from these
prisons thousands of Convicts who had
been sent there by the courts of the
state and in so doing he reduced the
expenses of operating them. Now the re
publican state committee is pointing
with pride to the economy record
brought about by turning loose the petty
thieves. bootleggers and others who prey
upon the communities of the state that
find the governor interfering with their
efforts to rid their cities of the scum of
civilization.
And, again, the committee says, there
was no school at the school for the deaf
in 1918 and in only a part of 1910"
Imagine school for the deaf with
out any school,
In mismanagement, IN neglect, in aban-
donment Of purpose lies the economy
methods Of this republican administra-
ton.
No. IL Some More Admissions"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Here the Reader
Says His Say
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.


Editor The Tines noticed an article
in The Daily Times Of Saturday, Jan. 81,
written by James X. Risk, in which he
offers some suggestions as to what should
be incorporated in the democratic state
platform for the coming campaign.
Among other things he suggests that
the democratic party, in It's platform
should give whole hearted Endorsement
to national prohibition, and declare spe-
officially that it will insist on no back
ward step on this subject. and that 1t
win stand for the most rigid law en-
forcement under the federal prohibition
statute"
Being somewhat interested in the sue
cess of the democratic party in Indiana
in the coming campaign can't agree
with Mr.. Risk on the policy Of putting
a prohibition plank in the democratic
state platform. The Indiana prohibition
law was passed by republican legisla-
ture without consulting the people, ana
a republican legislature ratified the ma
tional prohibition amendment without
consulting the Indiana voters.
If Il was a wise act and the voters or
Indiana are satisfied let the republicans
have the credit; il the voters are not sat
isfed, let the republicans take the blame
This II government Of and by the
people; but on this particular question
the people have not had any opportunity
to express themselves through the ballot
and until they do have that opportunity
il not aud can not be settled.
While | am not, and never have been,
connected with the manufacture or sale
of liquor In any way, yet as man who
travels continually and meets and talks
with all classes OF people in Indiana,
will give it as my private opinion that
while a majority of the people Of In
diana are opposed to the saloon, that 70
per cent are opposed to absolute prohi-
bitiOn. and that 70 per cent are in IA
vor of the manufacture and, sale Of liquor
under government supervision, to be sold
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Copyright. 1920. I. P. B.

The republican state committee seeks
favor with the voters of Indiana on the
plea that Gov. Goodrich has given close
attention to the industrial activities" OF
the state institutions and has operated
them in a manner that has saved the
state of Indiana much money. A table
of figures is presented to show that there
has been a great saving in the cost of
maintenance of the state institutions, but
no attempt Is made to assert that the
standard of these institutions has been
kept up while endeavoring to make them
"self- sustaining"
The answer to this plea for support is
contained in an editorial discussion of
the loss to the state Of many valuable
institutional heads which recently ap-
peared in The Indianapolis News, the
official state organ of the committee. 1t
says:
Indiana may gain in financial way
by paying such low salaries that
changes constantly are being made, -
but the loss in efficiency and in vari-
GUS other lines far outweighs the
slight saving in money"
If this were not sufficient evidence Of
the shameful neglect of the republican
administration Of the state institutions,
more could be obtained by a visit to any
one of them. No institutional head VIII
deny that lack of funds for the state
institutions has proved a serious handi-
cap in their operation. Last fall Gov.
Goodrich himself was saying that spe-
ciaI session of the legislature which ne
feared to call was the only possible
remedy for a desperate situation de
velOped as a result of low appropriations
for these institutions.
The manner in which the special ses-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

Under the direction OF Gov. Frank O..
Lowden Illinois has begun the construc-
ton Of a system Of 4,sOO miles Of good
roads at a cost II sS7OOO.OOO which when
completed will cause Automobiles to re-
Joice. Two hundred miles OF good roads
we're built last year and plans have been
made for the construction OF more than
900 miles this year When the work is
completed Illinois will have one OF the
finest systems Of hard roads in the
country.
The voters OF the state have approved
a SEQ, 900, 600 bond issue for good roads.
and with the federal government appro-
priatiou the sum available for trunk line
hard surfaced highways has been fixed
at $S7 100000.
Illinois, like other mldwestern states,
was backward in taking up the improve
ment OF its highways. Gov. Lowden has
insisted, in all the plans that have been
made during his administration, that the
system be worked out as a whole with
arteries running from county to county
and forming a network TO make every
part of the state accessible to every other
part
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

in packages and not to be drunk on the
premises.
1t is my opinion that there has been
and is a misunderstanding as to the
feelings Of the people on this question.
There is no doubt but that a majority
are opposed to the saloon and will never
permit the saloon to come back. But
any one who thinks that a majority are
in favor of absolute prohibition, doesn't
know the sentiment Of the Indiana voters.
[ also believe that any candidate who
has the courage to come out openly in
favor Of liquor under government super
vision and makes this an issue in the
coming campaign can carry Indiana by
10000; or that any candidate for con-
gress, in any district in which there are
one or more cities of any consequence, can
win with this as an issue, for the peo-
pie of Indiana are overwhelmingly OPP
posed to absolute prohibition and viii
prove it as soon as they have an oppor-
tunity. JAMES A. GRAHAM.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
ANSWERS,

.. Can you tell me how to guard
against botulism from eating ripe olives !?
Is the danger common?
A. Cases Of food poisoning recently
reported, due to botulinus, have deveIoped
principally from eating ripe olives packed
In g.ass. The poisonous agent is a pow
ertuI toxin developed by this bacillus.
IN many instances the presence or the
racllIus and toxin causes alteration In
the naVor OF food described as musty or
rancid In view of the enormous con
sumption sof canned goods compared with
the occurrence of disease, danger from
this cause seems slight As a precauton.
however. canned goods should be care
fuliy inspected before use and those
showing departure from normal in ap
pearance, odOr or taste should be re-
Jected. Boiling for one hour at 212
Fahrenheit VIII destroy the toxin.