davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Wilson, II giornale B'Bpoca cost dice :
due different concezioni di lcivillta
mento che la guerra e. finita IL monde
81 trova di fronte ad Tin coniiitto ira
due ontinenti--Europa ed America.
La vecchia Europa, con tutti suoi di-
fetti mai fino cinQue ami or sono ebbe
bisogno del consigli Americani mel con :
durre / suoi AFFAIR.", mentre ora, dopo
che Ia vittoria G. stata raggiunta, ogni
azione Europea bisogna che sia sotto-
MESA al Presidcnte Wilson. E' possi-
bile che anchc 'opinione pubblica
Americana possa cOntinuare a tollerare
una tale assurdita p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
ALFONSO MAY GO TO FRANCE
Spanish Kings Visit to President
Deschanei Discussed

Madrid, Feb. 20.-(By A. P.)-
Reticence is observed in official quar-
ters regarding the proposed trip of King
Alfonso to Bordeaux for conversation
with President Deschanel. of France,
relative to Moroccan affairs. and it
seems this trip depends upon the course
of internal events here, says La Lib
crtad.
1t is believed the government is in
solid position, but the parliamentary
situation appears full of difficulties.
Former Premier ROmanones, head of
the Liberal party, yesterday presented
in the Cortes a proposal that the bulge.
bill be passed first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Nine Jacquemaire Sails

New York. Feb. 20.-Madame Jac-
ouelin Clemenceau- -Jacquemaire, daugh-
ter of former Premier Clemenceau, of
France, sailed for home yesterday
aboard the Rochambeau, declaring that
she had had successful lecture tour
and had made many friends in America.
A dozen war brides of American SOL
diers sailed for visit to their old homes
In France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
= -s--77-77l7777aa77777777777 - :
Gable Briefs

According to lie Soir, of Paris, pro-
posal for an Anglo American German
financial alliance has been made by
Germany, and welcomed by the orher
two countries. 1t is asserted such a
combination would have the effect Of
rapidly freeing Germany from the bur
dens imposed on her by the treaty Of
Versailles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

An intrigue against Wilson. with the
object of estranging France and Amer
ica is seer by Clemenceau s LII ,mme
Libre French diplomats, it is charged.
are endeavoring to bring about this re
grcttable state of affairs through in.
discreet criticism of the treaty aud its
provisions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
to the sweet" is d

WEETS to the sweet" is a
y hackneyed saying, but it re-
mains fact that when a
gallant swain considers one danlsel
sweeter than all the rest Of the
world besides, he invariably seeks to
express this idea in terms of choco-
lates and bon-bons. He tries to pro-
cure the very best candy that money
can buy, and if he is wise he chooses
Yahn & McDonnell's. All of their
candy is made in their factory above
the store at 1903 Chestnut Street.
and the very purest and richest of
ingredients are used in making it.
The assortment of both chocolates
and bon-bons is exceptionally good,
and the boxes lool, very attractive
when filled. For gifts there are
candy jars, baskets and bags, which
are Of use long after the candy has
been eaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

TINE most serviceable spring suit
| is that of wool jersey. 1t look
fresh and unwrinkled after
long train ride or automobile tri,
and is most practical for street wear
At the store of Oppenheim, Collin
d Co., Chestnut and Twelfth Streets,
/ discovered some of the most at.
tractive jersey sports suits that !
have seen this season. They are in
heather mixtures and plain colors.
Some have mannish notched col
lars, narrow stitched cuffs and belt
with buckle. Others have tuxedc
collars and tucked pockets-this last
a most effective touch. They are
perfectly tailored and prove quite
well that a suit can be attractive
and individual, yet practical at the
same time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
La R|SPOSTA DECLI
ALLEAT| A WILSON
u Presidente Presuppone Il
Mala Fede da Parte del
Governo ltaIiano

Published and Distributed Under
,.,- PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act OF October O.
!giL on fle at the Postonice OF Phila-
A. s. BURLESoN.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

at Benamerscsa. Grazalcm.
centers OF Andalusia, epd othsr
damage was. done to Warfare ,uerabIs
and villages but no loss Of 'yts i;ts namloh
Bensmarosa lies eighteen mi,o.
of Andalusia. Al Tue province
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Berne, Feb. 20.-(By A. P.D-Hard
fighting against the Bosheviki continues
In Ukrainia. according to reports re-
ceived by the Ckrainian delegation
here. 1t is announced that some sue
cess against the soviet forces has beep
won in the neigh5orhood of Tirapol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

NTHFN you are looking at one
w Of those lovely iewelcd fex-
ible bracelets "a glowing
band of sapphires and diamonds-at
the store Of Bailey, Banks g. Biddle
Company, do you ever think of the
wonderful craftsmanship behind such
a work Of art? The master crafts
men who design the settings which
so enhance the beauty of the jewels,
have served a long apprenticeship,
and you may behold at Bailey's the
| glowing evidence Of their years of
study. The Bailey factory, where
this work is done, is not only the
largest factory of its kind in Phila-
delphia, but in America. The lew
elry designed there is sold in the
Bailey store. The designs are ex-
elusive with this house, and have
Individuality quality which is ap-
preciated in these days.
THE fresh fruits Of spring
Plums, Peaches, Apricots, Nee
tarines! They have come all
the way from South Africa, crossed
the equator, through a temperature
of 120 degrees, and have arrived at
Hallowell's as fresh and delicious as
II they had just been plucked from
the old orchard down on the farm.
Then there are those great, black
HothOuse Grapes from Belgium,
prized for centuries as the worlds
finest grapes. A Gift Basket of Fruit
fills the need for Something differ
EFT" on the occasion of a birthday,
end there are few things that would
delight an invalid more, for they ap-
pcal not only to the eye, but to the
palate as well. Henry R. Hallowell
y Son, Broad Street below Chestnut,
guarantee safe delivery of these
Gtft- Baskets of Fruit, even TO points
1000 miles distant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Paris, Feb. 20-(By A. P.3-Pre-
nier Lloyd George is in favor of open-
ing peace negotiations with Russia
through Maxim Litvinof. Bolshevik
representative in Copenhagen. and is
supported by Premier Nitti. of Italy
according to Echo de Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

According to a high French official.
Holland will make grievous mistake
if she ignores or refuses the latest de
mand of the Allies for the ex kaiser.
Allied statesmen. he declared have. finn
of Count Hohenzollern is the mirimum
and are far from encouraging Holland
to think the demand was insincere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Most of acknowledge the Rule but there
are r too few of who practice it, The propretors the Chest
nut Street Shops however know that from bust
ness standpoint You will find that these are greeted
eourteousy and that wishes prompt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
'IROTzKY FORCES
TAKE ARCHANCEL
white" Defenders Join Bol-
sheviki After Abandoning
Base of Supplies
LET'S SEEK SOVIET PEACE

London, Feb. 20.-Soviet forces have
captured Archangel. on the White Sea
according to a wireless dispatch from
abandoned the city and Joined the Boil
sheviki. the message declares.
The Lcttish Government has decided
TO open peace negotiations with the
Russian Bolsheviki in conjunction. if
possible, with Finland, Poland and
Lithuania. according to a statement is
sued ut the Lettish legation here.
Fighting has been in progress on the
Amur river in Siberia between insurg-
ent forces and japanese, Moscow
wireless message states White
troops re enforced the japanese, and
fierce struggle is raging. in which the
insurgents are supported by Chinese,
the dispatch declares.
In the Ussuri region. it is reported,
the rising of the peasants in favor of
the soviet form of government is spread
ing.
Archangel was for n long period dur
ing the war the main port of entry for
Russian war supplies from the Allies.
A railroad joining the principal Russian
rail lines to the south gave ingreSs for
the war material made outside of Rus
sia and supplied to the armies of the
old regime and after the revolution to
the forces Of the Kerensky government.
With the advent of the Bolshevik
rule in Russia, Archangel was main
tanned by the Allies as base for con-
tact with interior Russia. Later it be-
came the supply depot for the forces of
the north Russian government and the
allied troops, including large number
of Americans, sent in to curb the Boil
sheviki.
Abandonment of the Archangel ex-
pedition was determined upon last year.
and the British, American and other
allied forces there were withdrawn dur
ing the summer and fall.
London advices bearing Thursdays
date reported the beginning of an Of
fensive by Boshevik forces on the front
south of Archangel, including the cap
ture of several villages on the Dvina.
The last adviceS to the British war
office on the north Russia situation were
that on February Is the soviet forces
were seventy miles south of Archangel
Bolshevik possession of the city means
q material weakening of the Dvina line
Paris, Feb. 20.-(By A. P.1-Pre-
m!ier Lloyd George is in favor of open
ing peace negotiations with Russia |
through Maxim Litvinoff. Bolshevik
representative in Copenhagen. and is
supported by Premier Nitti, of Italy.
according to Echo de Paris.
Berne, Feb. 20.-(By A. P.D-Hard
lighting against the Bolsheviki continues
In Ukrainia. according to reports re-
ceived by the Ukrainian delegation
here. 1t is announced that some suc
cess against the soviet forces has been
won in the neigh5orhood of Tirapol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

IF baby were consulted in the
matter Of selecting the bowl
from which he is to eat his
cereal and the pitcher which is to
hold his cream, I am quite sure he
would choose one of those that / saw
the other day at the store of J.
Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnuf
Street. They were of ivory-colore6
pottery. On some were rabbits and
on others yellow chickens scratchet
for worms in grass of emerald green
There were cups and saucers t.
match. You can remember that 70
had your "very own" cup ar.
saucer and plate before you acquire
an appreciation for Sevres an
Limoges. Any kiddie would appre
ciate one of these sets for a birth
day gift, and they will prove an at
tractive addition to the nursery fur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

The resignation of NJ. Jonnart as
president of the commission or repara
tions under the Versailles treaty is said
to endanger the Millerand cabinet. 1t
has been seized, on by NJ. Barthon as
a reason for interpellating the govern
mcnt on the ''too lerient attitude of
the Supreme Council toward Germany
in enforcing the terms of the treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
SEGo7a& S2oam

TINE influence that child's sur-
L roundings have upon his habits
Of thought is something that
should be given careful consideration
when there is question Of buyine
nursery furniture. 1t should be
suited to the small persons who are
to use it. Most important of all the
furnishings is the bed or crib. 1t
goes without saying, of course, tina:
1t should be Of sturdy construction,
and that the mattress should be
comfortable. Restful slumber, while
important to the well-being of
adults, is absolutely essential to
young children. Hence, it is most
important to select the crib and bed
ding carefully. Before making a
decision it would be wise to visit the
store of H. D. Dougherty G. Co.,
1882 Chestnut Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Charming New Frocks
14.90-19.90-35.O0 to $500

The height of fashion, charm and beauty in dav and
evening costumes has been achieved in this exoust
collection. Scores of taeta satin Georgette trico
tine, ricolete and serge models offer one of the
unusual selections in the city. Every Fashionable
color for Spring wear. All sizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
MARY PICKFoRD'S REAL TEARS.

she was the worm. she turned There
were camera men there also4horri-
bic. unsympathetic instruments those
cameras are, TO be surc--aud she
turned and fed. When did she ever
flee from camera before But that
is not all, in haste and perturbation
she stumbled and fell When was she
ever before so awkward before the
machine that makes the films? Her
mother helped her up and behold the
little girl who had shed stage tears
thousands OF times, now showed a
face streaming with real tears The
mother pleaded for her child In dis
trcss, saying. why can't you leave
the poor little girl alonee She's
nervous and broken up. Can't you
see she's crying This Is Just need
less cruelty But she must pay the
penalty OF her fame. as many another
person has been obliged to do. There
comes time when even movie star
must shed real tears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

lively times may be expected with
the prospects OF victory decidedly
with the opponents of the approria-
ton.
other features, of course, may
greatly enlivcn tho proceedings of
the last few days Should the Cooke
liquor bill, putting the state into the
business of supplying m d n
liquors in certain cases. pass the sem
ate. il is certain 10 encounter strong
opposition in the house committee.
Should 1t reach the calendar Of the
house 1t would be certain to provoke
ohe of tho fiercest fights of tho ses-
sion. 1t is expected that thousands
who do not favor the states enter
ing upon this line OF business. will
urge their representatives TO fight to
tho last ditch a measure which would
probably not accomplish the object
sought; but would certainly succeed
in putting tho state into opposition
go the federal government II II be
desirable that the physicians of the
state should be allowed to purchase
and dispense a larger quantity OF
medicinal liquor than that allowed by
the Voistead law. then the obvious
remedy is an amendment of that law.
IT Virginia may determine how
liquors may be dispensed for other
than beverage purposes, other states
may do the same. If all the states
may make provisions different from
those of the Volstead law then the
law can be nuIlified to large ex-
tent The lawyers who are best In
formed in regard 10 prohibition laws
do not hold 1t possible for the courts
to sustain the contentious OF the ad
vocates OF the Cooke bin. Many OF
it's most Objectionable ~fea lures have
been removed by amendments. but
tho bill itself is bad and cannot be
redeemed by amendment. The SEN
ate will do credit To itself by defeat
ing it by a decisive vote.
1t is impossible. OF course. TO fore
see all of the issues that may excite
interest IN the closing days OF the
session Generally speaking, the main
issues have been decided and the
record Of the session. for good or evil
has already heen almost completely
written.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
NORFOLK LEAGUE
ANT|-TUBtRCUlOS|S

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
Norfolk. March s.-A specially
called meeting of the Norfolk Anti
tuberculosis league and group Of
representatives Of the women's Or
ganiZa tons of the city was held at the
Women's club, at which Miss Mary
Somerville Cannon, field director of
the Virginia tuberculosis association.
and Chairman of the tuberculosis
committee OF the State Federation OF
Vitation Of the Women's club, Of Nor
folk. and the Norfolk AntiTubercu-
losis league.
Miss Cannon outlined TOR the
club women of Norfolk a - Ian of CO.
opera ton in the anti-tubvrculosis
movement. for The support of which
many OF the womens organizations
are pledged. and urged especially that
the women shouli undertake an ac-
tive program for the study OF the
causes of tuberculosis and its proven
ton, with especially planned meet
ings which deal IN vital and inter-
estine way with The local problems Of
tuberculosis,
DIR. Charles r. Grady, secretary Of
the Norfolk league, read the annual
report Of that organization, showing
the activities of the year and the re-
spoke briefly on the program of the
years work that lies ahead.
Paul T.. Perjan!n, regional secrc-
tary Of the National Tuoerculosis as
SOC ia'icn. was in Norfolk for the day
but was unable 10 be present for the
meeting. having been called to New
York by telegram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Everybody knows that for some
years there has been no such person
as Mary Pickford. The lady who was
Nlnning fame and fortune under this
name was Mrs. owen Moore. Even
hsfore that it vas said that her rea!
nan1e was Smith, a name equally
famous and honorable, but not quite
ornate enough. perhaps, for billboard
purposes
However. il has been ruvored for
good long while that all Was not
happiness a in the married state--or
wag it a territory Of Mr. and Mrs.
Owea Moore. He being a film star
also may have been Jealous Of her
Superior repntation--or Jealous OF her
Tor some other cause. or without
cause. who can set bounds 10 Jeal-
uusy9 AL any rate. few who were IA
f,iaiar with the general situation
e NsHtaH was WHEY tSobH4GtH 80
strained. were surprised TO learn thar
the lady had secured divorce from
hsr husband in the town OF Minden,
Nevada. Just what advantage Min
den divorce may have over one OBJ
\ aained at Reno. is not made clear
Perhaps Minden offers newer field
Tor a new film story, as Reno has al
ready been somewhat overstaged. But
Il divorce proceeding anywhere, even
j TIL Nevada, is rarely altogether pain
ieSE. Even though the judge did not
know the identity Of the distinguished
scpmrlainant until he had signed the
.ssese@.. egan thoAgJs ~ me nrsllni 4, I X
ak6pE were carefully covered up; tnere
came time when the divorce was
\ AnnoHnced and the country was food
AK with details Of the unfortunate at
mn. The successful htigant. presum-
4 4biy rejoicing In her newly found
returns To Los Angeles. with
I lzkr mother. Mrs Smith, Then her
Il ScaI troubles began She was met AT
} elke train by 4 dock Of newspaper men.
ey we're early birds. all right. but II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

With emily one more week OF active
wsark remaining, the general assem-
1ay will enter tomorrow upon the
lass lap OF it's race against time. AS
II former years there Will be con-
xss.egzbge number of mcritorlous
MEASURES which will fail from sheer
tass OF time to consider them a
few nischievous acts. or amend
susats viii slip by unnoticed from
as,r game cause. Members will aud
isrpoSsible to understand fully all
sf.e bills upon which they are cz-
posted to vo,o. Yet the record Will
Sc made ur and members In years
III eeneo wiz ec greatly surprised 70
lsagss wbst oals they supported "ith
4Astr >otes. A great deal NAY be
sAls4 regarding Such system Of max
~ laws bpa what is the Use Of
esamente This As tho system. the
ssstc has had cor nearly a score of
sssrs ard which ii as lSeiy to have
49, n1spy >ears To come.
Tho orst thing 10 he decided, Of
eoas4e. is tbs rcsn, Of a conference
rspors upoa -,he appropriation bill &C.
s'et,tahla 10 both houses AS any bill
rn6a which there is likely to be cen
ssarrenco is sure to run counter to
re- Communications of the governor.
&c attitude Of the executive toward
ffe completed bill will he awaited
Nss4h interest. If he bows TO the
Mil Of the assembly all Will be har-
fnons. so far as this hill is con-
s-erned II there are recommends
fiens Of changes which the legisla
tarr viii be unwilling In make, or
should there tie Vetoes of any items
there with certainly be q tae-of war
between the Legislature and the
executive which win make tho SINH
lar disagreement of the session OF
1918 appear mild in comparison. Ii
is known fer example, that the APP
preparations Of $500, 900 for d new
lime grinding plant Is one which the
es..cutiye deeply regrets TO Sc elimi-
natcd from bill, first by the finance
committees Of tho two houses and
afterwards hv the two houses them.
selves Should The executive carry his
disagreement with the legislature Sc
far as to insist upon the inclusion Of
this appropriation in the hill, Soma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

erued mankind for hundreds of years
Those thoroughbred statutory chaf-
Ees ONLY stand until succeeding leg
isiature alters Or repals them. Such
p.actie. is unjust tn the people for
they have M chance to know what is
the law. Why. even the State Con-
titutnr. al Is nst quite twenty
years Oh IS eonsidere so faulty that
. new fcn>' ,Etional Convention is
strongly r.e,d 1t IN p most natural
nnes,:t iSat 1sk--ha.e we any men OF
real WISDOM" 1t locks like a lot of
t,ttl l. rs ar Ut Wn.-k ". think more
al u; ini'.Ht": - is upon the rights
nd liberties Of pecpit than simple,
su hst,1tu., Laws Tor ser sihle. civilized
r,cn II live Eauer.
The ruth IS. the people have lost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
"SIAMEsT TWINS" ETG
NOT TO BE SEPARATED

Washington March 800 not
separate us. We are happy as we
are, This was the plea OF Wash
iT. on's 'Slamese" twins today, when
they were informe3 thar BY simple
operation the ligament which binds
them together could be severed
The boys. Lucin and Simplicio
Sodiuo, are students at st. Johns
collage. under the guardianship OF
Theodore II. Yagnho. Philippine
commissioner. Specialists at Johns
Hopkins were consulted and after an
examination they decided that the
lasss a'as ss2es1sia he. aeAsars,tGds RlA since
tiaey want 20 remain as they were
born. Com missioner Yagnko said he
would not consent TO air operation.