davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
ci.lists Of the United States Departmer
- A-~t,,,lt,,,n

cialists of the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
About once a week. at q time when Il
contains only q little ice, the refrieera Z.
tor should be thoroughly cleaned. Re-
move the Ice and all the food. Take out
the racks, wash them In hot water con.
tanning soap or soda, rinse. and wipe
dry. II possible, remove the drainpipe,
scrub inside with a long handled spiral
brush or swab, and scald. II the pipe is
not removable, II should nevertheless
be thoroughly cleaned out. for It may
contain not only solid matter from the
melting ice. but also slime formed by
the organisms that thrive In such .
dark, cool, moist situation. The small
trap In the drainpipe should also be
cleaned. and the drain pan washed and
scalded. Wash the inside Of the refrig-
orator with hot water containing soap
or soda, rinse, and dry thoroughly. A
small pointed stick like a skewer may
be used TO clean the corners and seams.
So-ralled ''iceless' refrigerators
should be cleaned as regularly as those
of the ice box type-the shelves washed
and summed. and, IL possible. two sets
Of curtains provided, SO that each can
be washed and summed every other week.
Food safes, bread boxes, and other re.
ceptacles for food should likewise be
washed. scalded, and aired regularly to
prevent mold and decay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

him not to mind his hurt. when a mu-
slcai voice spoke behind her.
'Greetings. fair damsel Is the puppy
In troublsf Can I helpr'
Perry turned, and there was another
some youth with q smiling face.
'Ur-urh!" srowied Toddie Pupkins.
for this stranger also carried stan 4,
Nice pSPpy said the strsnsetr s,,nS tt,sns. amI
began to was his tail, .r
II am Prince, Smiling" the stranger
explained. II am on my way 70 woH H
Psssy had never heard Of Lady Lovely
and said so. Prince smilins's face feli,
Alas, I must md the way quickly fof
I am racing Prince .FrowninR Tor nel
hand and heart n he gets there rf', mrs, ~
charm he carries in his purse"
rs Prince Frowning a dark faced
youth with scowling wrinkles II n,'
foreheadr' asked Peggy. who had no
ticed that the first youth carried purse
| in which he might have had charm
P.rhans he. too. has lost the way"
owoof. woof, He hit me III hell
YOU catch him." barked Toddie. Prnst
Smiling was pleased when Peggy tS,s ,nt
him what the puppy said and that IN; snt
dark-faced youth had just passed tha'
I'VE will hurry after him. and you
sweet darnsel, win you not come with u,
in our race for Lady Lovelyf' asssc
the prince. PeEgy was glad to 60 Sn'
put on her coat and cap. and oH ,nes
set, As they hurried along. whon
should they meet but Billy Belgium
looking much upset.
''Whither away SO fast. Peggy an. n.
Toddie Pupkins and gallant youth
| shouted Billy. A.,
1--WE 70 to seek the dwelling of tn,
gracious Lady Lovely 80 Prince Smil,nl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Tsco Pyisces
NJ DADDY
CHAPTER
Prince Smiling Arrives


Prince Smiling Arrives
DEGGY was curied us In q big chair
before the CRATE fre with a book
Of fairy tsies In her lap Her eyes had
grown tired and she had closed them to
rest them a moment
''woof! Wool! Wake UP. Peggy A
princely stranger is coming down the
street. Wool! wooe!'
II was Toddie Pupkins barking excit.
edly outside the window. Peggy drop.
ped her book and peered out. Yes. h
strange youth was coming. a youth
dressed In silks and satins like the
princes Of her fairy. tales. Toddie Pup
kins ran out to greet him with weicom-
ing barks The stranger didn't seem to
like this greeting, He frowned darkly
and he struck at Toddie with the stan
he carried.
Toddie- was surprised at this treat
ment after his friendly barts. and he
couldn't dodge quickly enough to get out
OF the way of the end of the stick. He
vas struck on the side hard enough to
hurt.
"Ur-ush." growied Toddie. and he
would have grabbed the strangers les
had PtgRy not called him back and
stopped him. She didn't want ,Toddie to
get into trouble. and so ran out to COM
fort him while the stranger strode un-
tcedingiy down the street.
She was petting Toddie and tellins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Adventures With a Purse
IIyERE you to buy a copy Of Rach Z.

WERE you to buy copy of R'eh.
w maninoff's Prelude, and n copy Of
Humoresque by Dvorak-to say nothing
Of a charming little valse by that same
author of Humoresque. the cost would
be 81 or more, think. But I know
where you can get these. together with
Godard's Au Matin, and in fact. a
great fat book Of worth. while pieces
for S1.50. 1t is one Of the best collec-
tions that have been compiled for long
time, and one which I know you will
enjoy. I believe there are supposed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

George II. Meeker. DIR. Edgar Fab,
Smith, the former provost, will sp.ss
on the history of lPenhsy lvauia's Grad
uate School Of Medicine, while DIR. Ia.
siah II. Penniman, the acting provost
will speak on the relations Of the Grad
nste sTSooi o,h.r o. Meo,elne 70 .ne Uniyr
George de Schweinitz, G. Frederick a
Stout, John G, Bell. DR.. Jay r. Scbsm.
berg and DR.. Judson Daland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Clean the Refrigerafor

80 far as possible. refriserators should
. Kept clean BY preventive care. Wash
she Ice before It Ia put into the ice com.
Heftment and keep all food in clean and
Usually covered dishes. Never nut food
away hot. IL Is advisable to inspect
the contents Of the refrigerator IRE.
quently fer spoiled food. Anything
spilled should be wiped up Immediately.
The following directions for Gaming re
friserators are given by household spe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

may WOO her before Prince Frownins
gets there with his charm" answered
Peggy. Billy was surprised when he
heard this. 49,,
rs this Prince Frowning q dsrit-faced
youth with scowling brows who carries
a purse at his belt" he asked Prince
Smiling. .. ~.
Yes. that Ia Prince Frowning. and In
that purse ne carries his powerful
charm" answered Prince Smiling. Have
you seen him?"
Yes" replied Billy. "and he was in
such hurry he knocked me of the side
walk. I'll help YOU catch him
How they chased Prince Frownins
will be told tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

a. these are. Here .ouid be a good
suggestion for Christmas present.
rssc Editor or phone Walnut cr Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
A holland Girl

70 ths Editor Of woro~'s Poos.
Dear Madam-wili you kindly tell me
the costume of Holland girl and also
the costume Of a Holland bride?
M. B.
The Holland girl wears a costume con-
sistins Of a very full gathered skirt, a
siose-nttins waist With a round white
collar and = white cap with points that
turn up away from the facs-and, OF
course. wooden shoes. The bride would
wear q white lace apron anc a more
lacey cap. with the same general cos.
tune. The brighter you make your col.
ors the better your costume will ex-
press the Dutch girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
The WOn,dn's ,..2'.,
II Exchange
To Clean portisr.a

70 fAs EDITOR Of wemo~'s Pooe. 80 DO .....
Dear Madam--wiii you kindly tell mo
how TO clean chenille rope port,eres
whpa have become rather greasy from
the oeokingf MRS. o. II.
wash the portieres In warm water
and soap chips. Rinse In plenty Of warm
water. Hang up TO dry without sauees-
ins, when dry lay on table. whip with
hsht cane or carpet whip to nun up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

i Faculty to Give Dinner
The faculty Of the Graduate School
Of Medicine Of the University OF Penn
sy,yania will give a dinner at the st.
James Hotel tonight IN honor Of Dean
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

to be something like 1000 pieces In the
book. Well, did not count them, put
/ do know that there are. q whole host
Of delightful and beautiful numbers. -,
+, Ibid you know that you could buy
small beads, by the yard, already sewed
along one threadf' I asked Mabel.
Yes, indeed" she replied In her most
superior manner. For a minute ] was
crestfallen---but not for long. I de-
cided that there might be any number
Of you, who like me had never seer
them by the ysrd.i They come In mos,
any color and In several sizes. And
! need not tell you what an enormous
amount Of time and effort Is saved II
not having to sew every bead separated,
on the dress with the elaborate design
The price varies, starting as low a
$1.25, / think.
Originally they were $500, under
stand, but they have now been repricet
to 1895. They are those exquisit
hand made PHILIPPINE nightgowns will
dainty scalloped necks and delicat
tracery OF embroidery on the front
Some have lovely little inserts, too
And yes, believe there are some com
binations among them. have seei
them before at this same price, ono
or twice, but do not recall ever havini
seen such pretty designs and pattern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
To Make Baskets

70 the Editor Of womon's Puoe:
Dear Madam--Can you or any of your
readers tell me where can get the very
Hight straw for making baskets? The
hind mean Is very long and very Iixht
h weight and color both.
"A READER"
Don't you mean reedf That Ia very
long and light In weight and In color
and is sold In coils. II is very hard to
eet the real reed now, but II II Is sold
you can get II at places where school
supplies are sold. There Is a domestic
reed made of paper and wire which ia
sold at stationery and novelty shops
This makes very nice baskets and takes
paint smoothly. n you want to color
ise basket after, you have made It, II
" also easier to work with than the
ordinary reed. which must be kept moist
to be pliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
Today's News
IL, Paragraphs

Harding greeted by crowds on way to
Baltimore. Page 1
League funds dwindling as nations
wrangie. Page 1
Far west showing little enthusiasm in
either nominee. Page 1
Senator Kenyon predicts drastic action
by Congress to stop rent profiteering
in Washington. Page
Poles capture Grodno, taking prisoners
and war material. Page
Idaho is for Harding. says David Law
renee. Page l
Explosion in Cork wrecks department
store front Page l
Envoys from communist party reported
TO have aided reds at Baku. Page 2
New Jersey to hold primaries tomorrow
Page 2
Baltimore mecca for local C. O. P.
Page 2
Racing balloons forced to land. Page 3
Air leaders abroad charge foul tricks in
Bennett race. Page 3
Sixty-four American students awarded
Rhodes scholarship honors. Page 3
Gov. MiIliken Of Maine tells anti-alcohol
congress dry law has proved i'm
mense saving to U. S. Page
More Army appointments Page 4
Run on Boston bank begins again.
Page Z
Bituminous operators seek to avert
famine by increasing output. Page IL
Pennsylvania motorists in license
tangle. Page IL
Cox discusses league and farming
Page 13
Coolidge advises against vindictiveness
Page lS
Cox for progress, Gompers writes.
Page IA
White denies Baruch is democratic
angel" Page IA
1 u. S. gets no new ideas from captured
German subs Page 16
Great interest shown as debate opens
at world financial conference IN Brus-
sels Page Is
I Reports Jews are outraged Page u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
TOXIC WILL ASK JOINT
COMMISSION WITH U. S.
Action Said to Be Dependent Upon
Developments in California
Referendum Measures.
TOXIC, September 26.-The I

TOXIC, September 26.-The news
paper Yomi Uri, in an article today
on the Japanese-American situation.
says it understands the government
will propose the appointment of
high commission to deal with the
problems between the two countries
If the anti-Japanese referendum
measures in California are passed.
The newspaper quoted Viscount Shi-
busawa as saying he believed the ex-
tension of the naturalization privilege
to the japanese in California would
be the best solution Of the difficulty,
as they and their posterity would es-
cape further persecution" by Ameri-
cans.
TOXIC. September 25 (by the Asso-
ciafed Press) ).-An attack against Sc
crecy in connection with Japan's di-
plomacy In the California problem is
made in statement by Marquis
Okuma, former premier. He demands
that the government respond to ma
tiona1 opinion, which should be awak-
ened to the gravity of the issues.
The presence of 100000 Industrious
Japanese is no menace to America,
says the marquis; the real menace
is from the anarchists and bolsheviki
who are f1ocking to the United States
from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
JOINT Commission
SOUGHT BY JAPAN
LACKS j. S. FAVOR
Suggestion to Date Merely
Unofficial, But Believed
Unacceptable.
By the Associated Press.


Administration officials continue to
decline discussion for publication of
any OF the phases of the negotiations
with Japan growing out of the pro-
posed anti-Japanese land law in Cali
fornia, but the impression has gone
out that proposal from Toxic that
the question be referred to a joint
commission for solution would be un-
acceptable.
The conversations regarding the
California law which have been 60
ing on between Ambassador Shide-
hara of Japan and State Department
officials are continuing. and 50 far as
has been learned the proposal for a
joint commission has not been formally
communicated to Washington by the
Japanese government.
Seeks to Prevent Alarm in L. s.
What progress. if any. has been
made in the negotiations has not beer.
disclosed. The attitude of the State
Department is described as one cal
culated to prevent the development cS
feeling of alarm in the Unite
States that might approach even 4
proximately that which appears to =
growing in Japan.
Conflicting opinions of both Amer Z
can and Japanese authorities on ir I
ternational law are said to have MA
the tas> of the State Department OF :
cials and the Japanese ambassad,
more difficult. Proponents of the Cal. )
fornia law say that California. -
enacting a measure barring the Jar
nese from owning land in that sta II
would be refusing to the Japanese II
this country no rights or privile;
which are not refused by Japant (
law to Americans in JaDan.
japan contends that the CaliforI y
law which is to be voted on in Move,
Der is discriminatory because il dc 4
not apply to all foreigners alike.
does the Japanese law. The suggc 1
tion has been made in Toxic tha :.
after the law is enacted it be testet,
in the United States Supreme Court.
Some Japanese authorities on interna-
tional law doubt that this would be
effective, as they state frankly that
neither with the Constitution nor with
the terms Of the American japanese
treaty.
Think Legal Procedure Futile.
DR.. K. Kobayashi, writing of the
proposed law in the Japanese Review
Of international Law. says it is futile
to attempt opposition by legal meth
DDS
Neither the present California
dIICu ldHO LAW uOI Iu6 PROPOSED nasty
and cruel initiative law" says DR..
Kobayashi, can beadealt with as legal
| Questions. AIsthat esnsbe dene is to
soften them by political and diplo-
matte methods" e
DR.. 6akuye TalSahashi, the leading
editor Of the Japanese Review, writ
ing in that paper in March, 1918, and
discussing the present California land
law enacted in 1919, declared there
was no basis for hope that the law
could be set aside by appeal to the
courts He explained that the treaty
between the two countries contained
no "favored-nation'' clause applicable.
and that even if the treaty did con-
cede the right of the Japanese to own
land in California it would not be
legal since such rights lie not with
the federal government, but solely
with the different states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
HARDING GREETED
BYCROWDS ON HIS
JOURNEY TO EAST
Candidate Will Speak in Bal
timore Tonight-TaIks
From His Special.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
ON BOARD SENATOR HARDING'S
SPECIAL TRAIN. September 27.-
Travelling eastward on his second
speaking trip Of the campaign, Sena-
tor Harding, republican nominee for
President, was greeted by cheering
crowds today at the stations where
his train made short stops on its way
across Pennsylvania.
The first leg4of the three day trir
will be concluded at Baltimore, where
the candidate will arrive late this
afternoon and win deliver tonight his
second important speech OF the cam
paign away from Marion. Tomorrow
Right he is to speak in Wheeling, w
Va, and the following day at Ashland
KY.
Running on a slow schedule, the spe-
cial train traversed Pennsylvania at
a speed which permitted stops for
rear platform speeches at several OF
the larger cities A still greater mum
other two days of the trip, however
and it was expected that the nominee
would make numerous short speeches
in addition to three formal addresses
on his program.
Speaks without Collar.
Senator Harding made his first
speech of the day at Altoona, Pa
the Cummins-Esch railway law is
1.-The best piece Of legislation for the
railway workers ever placed on the
statute books" He was obliged to ap-
pear without collar and necktie, ow-
ing to the fact that he was not called
soon enough.
The nominee also told the Altoona
crowd that he loved Pennsylvania be-
cause it was a stanch republican
state, but added that when the repub-
lican party made mistakes the people
should correct it.
"It has been reassuring." he con-
tinued, "to know that if we of our
party have been unmindful. you have
turned to another party to correct
things. 1 am glad you did it, because
turn to another to put your wishes
into execution. have a strong notion
we are going to do something of that
kind very soon."
Later the nominee made short talk
at Lewiston. Pa, and greeted still an
train stopped for more than an hour
Engine Swipes Car.
AS the train passed through Pitts
burgh during the night a switch en-
gine side-swiped one of the cars oc-
cupied by newspaper men and jolted
the senator's private car. Ideal. which
was directly behind. No one was in
jured and the only damage done was
the shattering of the vestibule win
dows of the newspaper car.
The special was running slowly
when the impact occurred and few OF
those on board were awakened. Train
officials said the engineer of the
switch engine has misunderstood the
signals.
In his Lewiston speech the nominee
expressed confidence that the repub-
lican party would be put into power
at the November election, and told the
crowd that it should consider the
government as your own," and not
look at it from a distance or regard
daily lives.
Necessity for some slight repairs to
his car gave Senator Harding an op-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
WORLD SERIES To OPEN.
IN A. |. CITY OCTOBER 5

CHICAGO. September 27.- The
American League won the toss at the
meeting of the national commission
today, and the first world. series
game will be played October in the
American League city winning the
pennant.
The first three games will be played
in the same city, October 5. and z.
On October S the teams will travel.
and on the 9Th will open a four-ga
series in the National League city
On October 13 they will travel again.
to play in the American League city
on October IA. If a ninth game is
necessary it will be played in the
National League city, October 16.
The commission also decided that IL
the American League race results in
a tie between Chicago and Cleveland.
a three-game series will be necessary
to decide the winner. In that event
the first game will be played in Cleve-
land, the second in Chicago and the
third on neutral ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
EXPLOSION IN CORK
RAzES SHOP FRONT
Main Street Uttered With
Glass Today-Rifte Fire
in Business Section.

CORK. September 27 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-A violent explosion
shook this city about 2 o'clock this
morning. 1t was followed by the
rattle Of rife fire in various parts of
the business district.
When the townspeople ventured
forth later in the morning, after the
curfew had expired, they found the
main thoroughfare. Patrick street,
Uttered with glass, and the front of
a large department store, which is
said to employ large number of
young Sim Feiners, completely
wrecked as if by bombs.
windows were smashed in the up
per stories OF almost every store in
the vicinity.
Four Dead in Belfast.
BELFAST, September 26.-The Falls
district of Belfast was seething with
excitement today as result of the
murder last night of a policeman,
the wounding of two others and the
killing of three civilians, who were
shot down in rapid succession by
bands of men who visited their homes
in acts of reprisal.
All day Sunday large crowds con-
gregated at the place where the trag-
edies had occurred, forming lines to
view the bodies. Few police were
seen on the streets, but armored cars
were patrolling the Falls section, and
ia large body of military was on duty.
AS result of conference, the
military authorities decided to restore
the curfew law. which had been sus-
pended. but twentyfour hours notice
is essential.
Sunday Night Panic.
BELFAST. September 27. - The
shooting by snipers and others which
occurred in the center of Belfast last
night caused panic among the
crowds prom enading on Royal avenue
the city's main artery. after church
hours. The disturbance followed the
Sunday, in which one policeman was
killed and two others were wounded
followed by the assassinatio of three
civilians in reprisal by parties OF
masked men.
The opening incident of Sunday
nights disorders occurred when snip
ers in side streets of the Sim Fein
quarter fired into North street, which
crosses Royal avenue. A tram car on
North street came into the line OF
fire, and there was great alarm among
the passengers who, with the driver
crouched on the floor until the car
had turned into Royal avenue. The
tram car traffic later had to be di-
verted to another route.
The rush from the side streets
caused the crowd in Royal avenue to
swell to large proportions, and a
stampede was created in this throne
when volleys suddenly rang out ap-
narently from the Sim Fein side
streets at the top of North street, the
firing rapidly increasing in volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
NATIONS WRANGLZVG AS
LEAGUE FUNDS DWzVDLE

average hereafter. according to an Off
cial in touch with the situation viii be
81 900, 900 NORMALLY $4,000. .o00). Even
this may grow larger as the
tition of this burden. therefore. is con-
sidered indispensable. The ALLEGATION
committee met in Paris September Is to
consider the situation. and it decided to
refer it to the congress in Brussels,
which represents the expert financial
opinion of the whole world. Nations
which have not yet joined the league,
like the United States and Germany.
may retire from the discussion.
M. Gluckstadt of Denmark seems to
favor a system based on area and popu-
ation.
The scheme that seems most rational
is one reckoned on national budgets.
States with excess of revenue over ex-
penditures would pay the most and
those with the smallest deficit next. and
SO on. Finally plan has been broached
and, as learn, has been received with
favor to make countries spending the
most for military and naval armaments
contribute the most to the league ex-
penSaA