davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

New Works Fashion Authority
 NEW YORk-The craze for em> broidery that has already started, promises to lead to all sorts of strange effects At recent fashion show the primitive" influence was very marked Here is one Of the gowns.
 It is black suede cloth. made in one piece with the opening at the side and the foot-hem cut in four scallops. Traced on the front in fine silver beads are strange figures and devices after the manner of ancient Egypt. Hero slyphics down the side and more # tracery on the oddly cut sleeves com {ssafe the gown, though the duvetyn aat Rith it's towering glycerined os~ tr4ch the knitted "misers purse" and tle animal scarf all tend 10 empha- size the aforesaid primitive" effect.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
CANDY COOKS SCARCE,
 SD COIlRI EREES HIM

SACRAMENTO-"C cooks is scarce" pleaded c. H. Lees boss to the judge. In view of the scarcity, the judge turned Lee loose after a night in the hooZegow Occasioned by the too liberal use of jaclass brandy.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The department of justice continues to warn the profiteers that it is not bluffing. Why the change of policy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
\, y.STOCKS

NEW YORK. Apr.l 1.-THE very pro
noun,Sd diu.nut,on Of operations on The
stock ,NCAanE" today At irregular price
changes resulted almost entirely from
sears 81 greater StT."Senoy III the money
market.
car loans opened at I" percent m IN
ttl8l rat, not approached since tn. early
par; % March and rose Ia u percent AZ
midday but tCli back Unexpectedly 20 D
rerceut in the last half hour when m
terror. banks offered freely OF their local
inrc rigid tendencies were manifested
~ time funds. however bids for short
term accommodations being mace at
l. to Il percent over recent quotations.
AcCpptances were extremely light, Xmas
apDlyinE also "a commercial! paper anu
other SpecUlativ" requirements.
locally the railroad strike ceased 20
exert more than passing influence nnC
ont Of town aGTjC~S, especially from
steel and automobile manufacturing
,sDtcrs reported an almost complete
cessation Of production.
Sentiment vas again daWp"ned oE
.Nc further decline Of liberty bonds ana
Victory notes nearly all ~ which maze
Now low records Bankers are author
ity for III" statement 'h1t much 90 WV
current luYid6t'uU = "f an rnt"TSe
rba-actar. arising from industrial dis-
turhances and resultant t"an'i'! h"'''S.
pools in the S:.-,. cVpfNmcn:. motor
and oil groups. whcr" extreme Suns SH-
tcnd1d iron, Two - >rvH points. lmpart-
Sd occasional activity % the markc:'
Shipplngs. sugars. chemicals and aEnm-
atr5 Spr,,.nltirs also Wc-" hrm I" SiFohS.
STttr,Jinr lacked the by"adth OF recent
sessions. Sales amounted to l'ooo'V"'
shares. 80. ,rc,,.,1
for q tim. by h"a';""ss o. r"""r'
sues but rallied both aS ," ra"S ana ~
S',..r,.is Win the stock LIST Al; tn
CInsc. Total sales po~ vai1" aEsr"ca,"I
500 n0n 900 an unusually large iurh' '.,,
Gld /. s. 4's lost = i rc"ni o" CALL
o.h,rs unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO, Oa.u. Aaril l6--Cl cvers,"d.
rrlrre cash and NprN $500: October
:. -: December go
T,a.otAJ. prime cash I9l7 ard MS.
49,: l,io 81: April 5l5: A:ay So; S~Nt-
c,nbcr SIS: October 545; December 5+1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET


WHEELING. W. Va. April i5, -.
Reported by 4. L. Masten Co. mem,
bers New York Stock Exchange. Secoh"
tloor. National Bank Of w. Va bIdS.
J ASK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING, W. Va. AHrN -, -.
FURNISHED Tina lnteHlEcnccr ny a. r
MuSt"u " CO. members New YORK STOCK
tx, hauEc. second floor National Bank
-: v. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING, W. Va. April -, -.
Furnished The lnttlliEcuCer by y. r.
Ma~lrl 4 Co.. m"WhrrS R"HtuH St"k
t.yclanrr .,aruud fluu- National Bank
o. ". Va. EldG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. ". Va. AH"il -. -.
r,"rnt r The Intelligence by =: /.
,ray GrI' & 60. .nsn,hsrs o. ths NV YGr'
Sock Exchange. National EanN n'.,
81 WheSnnE. V. Va. Louis +. ETahH
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
Total sales 100000 sharss.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. April -. :.
Furnished The Int.iliEC0c"r by 4.
Masten IL Co. members Pittsburgh STOCK
Exchange. second FLOOR NatioRa! Bank
o. ~. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. A;r' -, =.
DaNy quotation list Wh"et !hs Sl"cs
E1cbai-c' cun,p,Iyd fur the lnte!ligen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
PRODUCE MARKET
WHEELING, W. Va, April g
Fruits and Vegetables.
7 KVF = Nd FIICI =.


Oranges, california ....,..H w " 81
Lemons. fancy ...-.-...... 90 y D"
New apples. PEI bushels. yu q %
tCocOauuts. per dozru....... 20
: NEGETABf T:S
Home lettuce. per puuHd... shN 20
Potatoes, per bJE......... 3uN 20
Garlic, per pound ........, ."V "u
! Green unions, pr d0Gcn... o.
! CabhaG", per pound ....... 80 - =
CauII n over. home n. pu." h"W
/ Radish,s. per d"Gcn ...... ~
. Carrots. per duz. bundles. :. "
! kn=Iisn w.iluuts. per lbs. 3S
| Assorted mixed nuts, H..
/ Native waluutS. per hu.."
spanish onions. per crate.
Head IrttUC" .............
! ruclrnhcrS. homo grown.
! Sew apples. per barrel
| Celery, home cT, Per q
| Home corn. per barrI
(py Private WIZ
Kew YORk
came back
bull.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

Anglo French - rs % 2S 81
Liberty lsc gas % 81 % 30 90 . 80 -
do End Is SIS. TGN5.TN SIS "a SIS
do 3rd u.s.. 81 .Oo'al % ~ .O0,9l -
do An 4L,s.. 81. =. So - -: s. S. -
Victory ~ : e. 96.0> % 1926 q" 30. e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
SilnEr ANp LAME
ISAI HROS.l


iI,alY. "a - -" ....-. -
R.nIy ruik"r~. 80 =" 'n". B.
I..nt urkr -. - {" i"r.. g
SOY : and Stag. .........
rtEl-i-L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

open. High. Low. Close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
CLOSING s
NV Private wiz

NEW HOR
came back 4
apd this
market Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

1919; - f,15S;7' = =:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

O'Clock this morning and was not
brought under control until nearly
noon today. No fire fighting equip,
men; Is available at Desdemona, for
merly known as Hog Town. and
dynamite was used to flatten out
buildings in the path OF the fire. No
one was injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

the officers of the third battery Of
lisht artillery OF the oklahoma ma .
tional guard, being organized AT
Pawhuska. They are: Charles A.
Holden. captain; James II. Cassell
and James NJ. Carrier, first lieuton-
ants and Joseph Walker and Herbert
". Morris, second lieutenants. Tho
Pittsburg battery was accepted into
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD. SUNDAY. JULY 25. 1920

the state service last night by the
adjutant general.
The first battery of heavy artillery
TO be organized In the state will
be mustered In at Enid Tuesday
night by General Barrett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
LOSS HALF A MILLION
Twcnty-two Buildings at Dcsdemon,
Texas, Destroyed by FLAMES
Had No Firc Apparatus.

FORT WORTH. Texas, July a.
a bank. three hotels and two drug
stores were destroyed by fire which
swept three blocks OF the business
district OF Desdemona, In the Texas
oil fields. The loss was estimated az
half a million dollars.
In all % business establishments
were destroyed. The fire started in
a Eacant restaurant building az 3;so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
ANNIVERSARY WEEK!

The utmost care has been
exercised in the selection of
tho Birthday program at the
Majestic this week, and
more than thirty new pro-
duetions have been critically
reviewed.
While m . ny wsre extra
ordinary offsrinss, ''Below
The Surface" with Hobart
Bosworth was chosen for its
an usual excellence and
dramatic worth. Il Il un-
questionably one of the
greatest phots-dramAs ever
made, lie stery is power.
fully felt, and the undsrssa
scenes arc simply astound-
ing. !
i am sure that no matter how
great your expectations are,
you will not bs disappointed
in Below The Surface"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
OFFICERS COMMISSIONED

Adjutant General Barrett Adminis-
tcrs Oath at Pawhuska.
Director Car Direct.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July a.
Charles r. Barrett, adJutant general,
today commissioned Professionally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Refreshmen Manees---Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday


- =;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
MOORE MEN PLAN
FIGHT TO FINISH
Conference Held in Mayors Of
flee to Battle Wares in
Congress Election
AGREE ON CANDIDATES

+ Battle plans for fight to the finish"
against the Ware organization in the
Third congressional district were drawn
up today at conference in Mayor
Moores office.
Besides the Mayor himself. the con p
ferees were Joseph Il. Grundy, presi
dent of the Pennsylvania Manufac-
tlrers' Association /; City Solicitor David
J. Smyth, Thomas W. Cunningham,
president of the Republican Alliance,
and John Voorhees,, alliance secretary.
After the conference had been under
way short time, Harry s. McDevitt,
secretary to Governor Sproul, entered
hurriedfy. The Governor is to fix q
date for special election to name q
successor to Mayor Moore from the
Third district. 1t is believed May Is,
the date of the spring primary, will be
decided upon.
Delaney Is Absent
Charles Delany, president of the
Kcnsington National Bank. who has
agreed to run for the congressional
vacany against the Ware candidate,
Harry c. Ransley. former sheriff, was
not at today's conference. The pres
ence of Mr.. Cunningham and Mr..
Voorhees, indicated that ward and
division organizations were being pre-
pared for the contest.
Mr.. Delany said this morning that he
met Mayor Moore yesterday for the first
time at luncheon at the Union League.
The administration candidate for Con.
gress said that he and the Mayor talked
things over and planned for future con
ferences.
What are you going to do about the
special clection?" Mr.. Delauy was
asked.
II haven't given that matter thought
as yet. / will, Of course. discuss the
situation with my friends including no
doubt. the Mayor"
Moore candidates for delegates to
the Republican national convention and
for the state Legislature were agreed
upon in Moore meetings last night. In
the Fifth Congressional district, William
d. Disstou and Joseph II. Bromley were
selected for the national convention. No
decision was reached as to whether or
not the Moore men would support Con-
gresham Costello for denomination.
In the First district, downtown, Jo-
seph Argentieri and O. q. Carter were
named as candidates for national dele
gates against Congressman Ware and
AIternates Are Chosen
Alternates chosen were Joseph S. De
vine and Maurice Saete.
Candidates for the state House of
Representatives from the First district
named were Samuel Sloan and James
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

missed some time ago was accused OF
knowing something about the type
writer's, IL Is said.
Professor Hanson came to Haddon =
field in January of 1919. He had been
highly recommended and was paid a
salary of $4,000 yearly. He had his
own automobile. The professor told a
story of his wife being killed and his
daughter abducted by Mexican bandits
while the family was residing near the
Mexican border.
He taught for q short time Mt Wayne
when he came to Haddonheld. Hanson
has pleasant personality He has gray
hair. His condition Of health had been
poor for several weeks past.
Was Held I'm. High Esteem
Hanson was regarded as an cxcm-
plary man, according TO statement
made yesterday by J. Lincoln Engle.
president of the Haddontield school
board, who is associated with the
Holmes Press. 1915 Cherry street,
Philadelphia. He was at loss TO eX-
plain the motive for his alleged theft
of the typewriters or what his action
may have been after descrting the Gu-
tomoble
Last year the missing teacher was
principal of the public school in Wayne
from which the typcwriters were re-
moved. Hc obtained his position with
the Haddonfield school through a teach
ers' agency which recommended him
highly.
Hanson is said to have great love
for children, and in the New Jersey
town he is known to have spent n great
deal of his leisure time with the young
people of the community. He was
writing n series of articles for n New
Jersey newspaper on how to bring up
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
ROBBED, LOCKED IN lCEB0X
Storekeeper Says He Handed Over
$50 When Threatened With Gun

An armed man held up Isaac Dublin.
he told the police. in his delicatessen
shop at 2916 Frankford avenue at 80
o'clock last night. and after locking
Dublin in a small iccbox. escaped with
$50 in cash.
The man entered the store alone and
asked for a pound Of coffee. When the
proprietor of the store started for the
coffee he was halted at the cash regis
ter.
"Make no noise" said the robber,
whipping out revolver. Hand over
the banknotes in the cash register
don't bother with the change.
Dublin says he gave the man 500 in
notes. The robber then backed him to
the rear Of the store and made him climb
into a small icebox, less than three feet
square. Locking the icebox- the robber
quietly left the store.
Hearing mufied shouts. Miss Bertha
Dublin, who was in the Dublin home at
the rear of the store, investigated and
released her brother.
Police of the Belgrade and Clearfeld
streets station were notified. The rob
Der wore a blue overcoat and brown
felt hat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
TO FIX SHOE PRICES TODAY
Dealers viii Meet With Fair Charge
Committee

Actual. prices to be asked for shoes
and other footwear will be determined
upon today. when retail shoe men of tho
city meet with the Philadelphia fair
price committee in the Finance Build
ing.
Invoices and other records showing
the actual wholesale cost of shoes will
be produced by the shoe dealers. On
the basis of this evidence. the shoe
men and Joseph HaGedorn. chairman
of the committee. will fix definite re
tail prices.
In every instance these prices must
come within the limits agreed upon by
the Pennsylvania Shoe Retailers AsSo
citation and Federal Fair price Com
missioner Frank b. McClain. more than
a week ago. This gives to the fair price
committee absolute authority in fixing
mark cups"
The increase over the wholesale price
for mems and women's service shoes
is to be from 40 to 60 per cent: for
chlldren's shoes, 33 l 5 to 30 per cent,
\ with higher rates for fancy shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

Cozens; from the Second district,
Alfred Fortunate was named. Two
anti Ware candidates for the state House
in the Fifth Legislative district agreed
upon were John Singcrly and Isaac 5.
T.. Smink.
In the Forty seventh ward the Re
publican Alliance indorsed Joseph Me-
Intosh for the state House from the
Twentieth district. Frank Stackhouse,
lieutenant of Robert Grier, of the
Eighteenth ward, will contest for the
state House from the Eleventh district,
with Richard Curry, friend of Coun-
Gilman Hetzell, one of the Ware ten in
Council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
WANT SICK LEAVE WITH PAY
Fifteen Days Each Year Sought by
Gloucester School Teachers

Gloucester City school teachers want
fifteen days sick leave each year with
pay, apd they are opposed to paying
substitute teachers $3.50 per day when
they are of day now.
They set forth these facts last night
when n committee selected by the forty
two teachers appeared before. the teach e
ers' committee Of the board Of education,
The teachers receive from 500 to STU
per month and the pay for substitutes
previous to this month was 1.5O per
day. The school board decided that
proper substitutes could not be had at
this rate and at the last meeting decided
that regular teacher when of should
pay the substitute $3.50.
The committee informed the teachers
hat it would make report to the school
board at the next meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
REVIEW BERGDoLL CASE
Testimony Taken In peserter's Trial
Fills Three Volumes

Governors Island, N. V, March "
.-.Reyiewing officers of the Eastern De-
partment Headquarters are busy today
reviewing the testimony In the court
martial of Grover Cleveland Bergdoli,
millionaire army deserter.
Bergdoll's sentence is expected to be
made public about next Wednesday. In
the meantime every bit of evidence at
the trial, which has been collected into
three great volumes. will be. carefully
studied and rewcighed to see II the facts
bear out the sentence Of the trial board.
Then Lieutenant General Robert Lee
Bullard. department commander, will
announce the penalty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Ethan Allen in Maiden Trim

The Ethan Allen, 12,50O- ton cargo
steamship built at the Pusey Il Jones
Shipyard, Gloucester City, will bc
turned over TO the operating division of
the United States shipping board today.
The ship will proceed TO Nort Tx and
take on cargo of coal for the Panama
canal and then proceed to Chile and
load cargo Of uitre to bring back
This ship is sister ship of the Patrick
Henry, which was launched on Tues
day, and will be ready for its trial trip
within six weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
LADY HADFIELD AT RENO
Reported to Be Seeking Divorce
From Steel Magnate

Lady Hadfield, who was married in
this city more than twelve years ago to
Sir Robert Hadfield. noted English
stcclmaster, is reported to be seeking n
divorce at Reno, New.
Lady Hadficld, formerly Miss Fran
CcS Belt Wickershum. daughter of
Colonel Samuel Wickersham, comman-
der of Pennsylvania regiment in the
Civil War. was married to the titled
Briton at the home of her cousin, Miss
Catherine Dulany Belt, then at 1904
Spruce street.
The stccmastcr's wife is a sister of
George W. Wickcrsbam, who was at
torney general in the Taft cabinet. The
Haddclds entertained extensively at
their beautiful home in Park lane. near
Hyde Park, London.
According to a dispatch from Reno.
Lady Hadiield has taken up her resi-
dence at Minden, New, near Reno.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
TEACHER Involved

The matter of the typcwriters was
taken up by the school board, but Pro-
fessor Hanson is said to have disclaimed
all responsibility for their presence in
the school. 4 teacher who was dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
PROBE ACCOUNTS
OF SCHOOL HEAD
Haddonfield Board Starts Audit
After Prof. Alan D. Hanson
Disappears
DODGES RADN0R WARRANT

an oudit or tho occou,ts of tho Had
Idonfcld school hoard is hoing made 70
day, following tho disapncaranCp Of
Prof. Alan u. Hanson, SUPERVISING
nrinrinal of the nnblic schools Of the
borough
/ ~, ,ri,oi,ol s,;,,od ,,r,r ,o+o VOC.
,,,,,, ,,. j.; i't; ~ .,r,ioo nf n
80, l,.,t b,, 40 r. Jnor town.
| sIir gcboo1 boo~J cbarcing him With
| thnP tLoFt of F"o tvn"yyritcrs from tho
Poso,on+ H., ,, SobooI 'HtI n.,cro bo vas min ~.
r;noI a Toa. ogo
.,,, -. -. -, -.
me nuu!I tmnu IN So'1g IL vi nj ~ sl'ti, l.,
rise tn ul'nN FU'lo.S' Cne vi ,ncSe
tnat me missing prlnrlpni mas aoscohd-
Gd WIN largc amounts oi Scno9l tnhuS'
>. Iin,on ,nEt"' P.'S,9snI "i l"c Ilnu n
dohfSld hoaru Oh huucailon; Will
asked aoou. the ruinorSu Snot.asI, lag
az as'IMr.ru, n,,, III %h,rIos IL vVo,,nrton of
OF prosecutor 'haries a. "o'erton' vi
>"'''''"' ,
hat'h No''teu
II have notified the bank where the
school funds are on deposit to be on
the lookout for forged checks. However;
for Professor Hanson to have obtained
any school funds by forgery. he would
have to have duplicated on each check
The names Of tho president Of the school
board. the solicitor and the board treas
urcr. hardly think this could be done
successfully"
Prosecutor Wolvertou said this
morning he had not yet had time to make
a complete investigation into the case,
hut would be able to tell later in the
day just how matters stood.
Residents of HaddonfcId recalled to-
day a strange incident that occurred
near the high school Thursday night
of last week. when person in woman's
clothes. but apparently a man, was
seen acting suspiciOusly around the
school.
A woman resident of the town was
passing the school about s o'clock. She
saw peculiar appearing woman"
glance at the school building as il re-
connoitcring and then sneak into the
ward.
Intruder VanislIes
rr,o ohso,.,,o. soro,,,od aud tho in.
+r,,Jor 9rohhod IN tbe Fen,oin attiro and
.a,, .a w. GuioIiv arnrrJ +ba briIding md
.J9.a,pI"a,oj lGn ponj %roun Of orymcG mon
ulSapLoItEu For .ho t.ananr aU Ia+or hrt nnro
Sva, .iiet - iVi "a ,i' h;,,, ~. hor
""TT,s NJ, ;riuoi miir' ,,,as sohod,,1od 70 rro
jpIa.o /, tbo h;ab sohool
L,uT E.,;Il; ~ .t o;0b+ hotr.oon tho st,,
9uI,unus gt 'Sh, Sis pnToo, mI, onS tbo dohot;nc
.gm.s ,s.' g. s.o,I MS ,bn coii;n,su.ooG IiicS
School
L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Fined $3.50 for Delaying Trolley

Myer Berman, eighteen years old,
Sixth street near Miflin, was fined S7.50
ty Magistrate Pennock, in the German
town police station, today. 1t was
testified by Policeman Cory that Ber-
man, who was operating a motortruck,
refused to get off the tracks for a dis
tance of sixteen squares. Berman said
he did not know there was a trolley in
back of him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Moroccan Rebels Beaten

Madrid, March 2O.-CBy \. PA
serious encounter between police and
friendly troops and strong body Of
rebels in the vicinity of Lucius,
Morocco, is reported by the Spanish high
commission there. The native troops
lost four killed and several wounded
while the rebel losses are said to have
been heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Stationary Vacuum Cleaners

A Sturtevant Stationary
Vacuum System can be
quickly installed in. buildings
already completed or in
course Of construction. A
Sturtevant installation in
creases the value of your
property.
The vertical cleaner, shown
on the left, is a size Ca"
which is ideal for houses of
ten to twenty rooms, using
twenty-five feet. of hose and
one sweeper at a time. This
model Of cleaner is also made
in sizes "B" and "B-2,"
which are intended for small
Telephone.
B. F. STURTEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
HAvERFoRD PAY INCREASED
College Faculty Pay UP an Average
of az Per Cent-SbOoo Hluhest

Haverford College faculty members
received substantial salary increases
yesterday at meeting of the board OF
managers. The pay Of professors was
fixed at $4,000 year. associate pro-
fessors $4,000 and assistant professors
$4,000. The increases averaged 80 per
cent, the range being 20 to 45 per
cent.
Dean p. Lockwood, associate pro-
fessor of Latin, was made librarian,
and DR.. Rayner w. Kelsey was ap-
pointed professor of history.