davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH ST. 2i25 IL DYrI C)-Newly turn:.
up-to-date single and double rooms; cleanll'
ness unsurp.: a frst-class house: cent: mod.
BROAD ST, s.. l729-Room with or with
out board; private family.
CHESTNUT ST. 1923 Furnished rooms.
convenient to bath. for gentlemen: electric
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

GRATZ. N, 1947-Nicely furnished rooms
convenient to bath: private family; gen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
NEW Observation-Disclosures

dwelling, rooms and bath; large
n porches front and side in new section OF
DeIhhCo overlooking Delaware rver: lot 5OX
It0; hrst-C!ass condition throughout; price
Sh6OO y Nl4 Icdgnr Offlce 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY

RENT--Desirable flrst-foor location sto,.
or office. 3100 SO. IT., large bulk window
G0S-l0 Chestnut st. INQUIRE at Curtis Pub.
som SITS.
$50 MA ASTER-Seven rooms; all cows rent
S25. Erhart. aEelt. 742 Mastcr st ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

side, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

PULASKI AVE, 1900 Thoroughly fur
nished seCond-hoor front room. In we'll
appointed corner house. in select nciEhbor-
hood: baths. plenty of hot water. all vim
dows screered; neBr Wayne Junction and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

LEXINGTON, I passenger; a beautiful car
newly painted ,thor'uGhly ovsrhauled. this
is a real bargain. lmr payments Opcn rWo,
PACKARD 3-26 7-parsenger touring. chr.
rent model, rehnishoi and guaranteSd.
terms arranged STANLEY, Ol0 n, Broad al
Poplar 1920
NAXWEI.L l. touring, II, newly painted best
offer takes II, can be seen at Peerless Gar
AEe, l408 oxford IT.
WlLLYs-KNIGHT, = cylinder. passenger;
beautiful. powerful, easy-TidnE car al
an exceedingly low price; time payments
open evenings. OyerlandHarper Co. $50
M Broad ~,
NATIONAL. 1918. Z pass. splendid mechan.
ieal cond harg. 1896 Poplar Pop, 32i4.
ETUTZ 8-paBsenger touring; biggest bargain
In Phlla, fully guaranteed; act quick See
lir. Hunter, stutz Agency, $50 ". Broad st,
CADILLAC 1917. pass sport model per.
feet niichaniegl condition. see MIR. Hunter,
Mt1tx AGe1fy. 600 ". Broad 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

MAXWELL touring, II. newly painted. best
offer takes 4; can be seen at Peerless Gar
NEe 400 Oxford 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
MO0RESTOWN
$6300-POSSESSION

lfNxi0O; shade; fruit near station. and 10y. r0f.
Is IsE kGS ana pho6o @ here others S530O up
~ ! L-No M S0NsOOS CHESTNUT ST .PIIII.A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
SWARTHNIORE
NYNCOTE

THREE Cottage-style houses. SaOOO each; o.
room detached. lot 70x140, sll 900; S-room
detached lot 5OX20O. bargain, $500.
WILLIAM 8. BITTLE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

BARGAlN-Evesham cottage. rooms all
convenlcnceS; on ith st, near ocean So
Mr.. ANDREWS for particulars ''o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
APARTMENTS WANTED

RESPONSIBLE couple. no children would
like 10 near NJ, rom one hfvinE eouse
measure up to ideal home SURROUNDINGS; will
rent or buy. r l0.2, ledger Office.
modkrn. in Germantown OF West Philadel.
phia or r"trnv suburb, family of 8 y 90. .
Ledger On'Ce.
HIGH-CLASS urfurn. apts. Wanted Apply
Now Era Rna.ty Co. il3 Liberty Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

nlA3 f.. ADAMS ST--Threo-story stora :
rooms. bath, etc; assessed S@7OO; pTi,e
$1,000 financed.
EQUITABLE TRUST ca
- : ETH ST. "
93l5 WALNUT 81. containing : rooms ana
6alh. For information aPply GII{ARD
TllIfST co, Broud and Chestnut sts
IMMEDIATE possession ti8 Jefferson 81,
( rooms and COnveQienCes price S33SO
THOMAS McTE&k ll40 y I'd st.
37i6 n. 2OTH ST.-1hroe story, porcn, hard.
wood floors, electric light price $1,000 pos.
GOSTiNENTAL EQUITABLE TRUST Co.
81 g. 18TH ST.
HJNTING PARK sec. 1904 N. Percy At. q
30 ba.n elec lights; excel. cond. Owner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
ROOMS WANTED

/ RESPONSIBLE couple. children wouIL
! like to hear from ono having a house. room
| or apartment measuring up 70 ideal home
| surroundings; will rent or buy. p 1921.
! Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
ONERRRNNIi


SIS. .OO0--SEMIDET DETACHED available.
35,000-Stone: large lot: garage
Sl1, OOO-Modern: new. good section
WALTER 8. SUTHERLAND Bala, Pa Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
CHESTNUT HILL

WANT TO RENT with option TO bnv -. ~,
modern house with garage. in Chestnut Ii,;
or Main Line: give description, location arl
price s12. LEDGER Office a''o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
NEW JE3SEY-SEASHORE
ATLANTIC CIT

BEAUTIFTL APARTMENT for rent lust
completed. artisticaily furnished; rooms.
baths and garage. a bargain for balnncT
Of summer. or longer lcasn II desired. L. 7.
FOrman. StOnchurst Ants, Nentnor and
Rartram aves; phone Atlantic city 2405 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
GERMANTOWN

wANTED-To buy home with coi,yer i.,...-
A bedrooms: $4,000 or less; GermsntnsEs
not necessarily modern. Address givins y
cation. description and terms. NJ. o14 Lsd.se. 10
Ofyice ' AeuHN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
APARTMENTS
WEST PHILADELPHIA
CAMDEN

FOUSEkEEPING APARTMENTS-Vcrv de-
sirably located, ., and rooms and bath;
use OF private garage: convenient to ferries:
may be- sven at any time by appointment.
HARRY LEE WARREN, 3lO broadway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

THREE RU~T CORNER LOCATION
ATIRAl"TINE PRICE
{. NJ. LEONARD, PENFlELD, PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Observation-Disclosures
BROOKI.ISE

5OO-SEMIDETACHED: available.
S2l ,000-Corner property: stone house.
sac, ,0OO-Beautiful ha'f-timbered house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

lT2i MASTER ST. CORNER
Six cheerful rooms. southern expogvrn nri
yatr norrh, corner: oonvnniruCoH: ss5 W.
JAMES J, MORAN 1903 Grrard gvo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
BOARDING

ARCH ST. 2l2O-Table board home cook
Ing; meals daily. Locust 1892
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
PELHAM
NORTH GLENSIDE

LARGE LOTS S75 to $3.50; some with
Snringfield water, gas and rIcC. light; easy
guaranteed title, Snud for booklet
FERGUS Front and York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

VTCTROLA ". with six lO-nch n. +. rec.
ords. S30.10; the outfit for one looking for
n good machine at small price.
Il. Il. TODD 400 Arch St 22S Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
NIEDIN
FOR QUICK SALE, $4,000
MERTON

1l-room brick house, lot lo0X3l3: old shade;
fruit; close to station: or G0X20O. $4,000,
PETERS & son. Cos CHESTNUT ST. ,PHllLA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

VICTROBA IN, including six 10Inch u. F.
records, 12l selections ssO.1O: this is a
handsome machine. with latest improve
ments; 81 30 weekly
Il. II. TODD. 1905 Arch st.i 22s Market St
TALKING MACHINE, new. mahogany casei
si25; regular price 5000; fully guaranteed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
GfENSIIIE

new wcl-built BUNGALOW. fine
location. Phone Ilanerch 900 r.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
URGES HOME RULE
(. FOR ERIN At ONCE
Unionists Desert Carson and BEL
fast Leaders Demand Action
by Lloyd George.
LONDON is EXPECTING IT.
Orange Ban on Catholic Workers Re.
suits In Big Damage to Trade-op-
position Breaks Down Under Trend
Toward a Compromise.

London.-The road to peace with
Ireland lies open. 1t was confirmed
that there had been a split in the Ul-
ster ranks, with many Unionfst lead
ers breaking away from the influence
of Sir Edward Carson.
A deputation of forty went from
Belfast to inform Lloyd George that
"a large proportion of Ulstermen are
prepared to sink their differences and
old prejudices against the men OF
South Ireland and to advocate an I'M
mediate offer to Ireland Of dominion
home rule" A Belfast news letter to
Unionist paper contains this un-
qualified admission.
The British cabinet met in Downing
street to consider the Irish situation
and to view this new situation. The
tribune correspondent learns that the
secession from the Carson influence by
a majority of prominent Orangemen
follows dissatisfa ction with the pres
ent situation due to the consequences
of the Orange boycott OF Cathohc
workers at Belfast Several thousand
Of these workers, including more than
thousand ex-soldiers, have been pre-
vented from working at the Belfast
shipyards unless they repudiate the
Sim Fein.
Nationalists outside Belfast were
not long in organizing counter-boy-
colt en- Belfast goods, which move
ment already has caused much dam
age to Belfast trade.
President Davidson of the Siracco
works, a great engineering concern
with Ulster capital, heads the deputa-
ton coming to confer with Lloyd
George. Hitherto Davidson has been
one of Carson's strongest supporters.
He says he broke away because of the
ban placed against the Catholic work
men, who, he declares, are invaluable
in his business. He says il the ban is
not lifted he will transfer the entire
operations of his firm to America
The news Of the Ulster split natural
ly made a tremendous impression in
Dublin. Henry Harrison, secretary of
Plunkett's Dominion League and of
the recent business mems deputation
to the premier, issued an invitation to
all supporters Of Dominion, home rule
for conference In order to meet the
premiers challenge to the business
mems deputation to produce proof that
such a settlement would be generally
acceptable.
So far, of course, the split in the
north has merely opened the door to
solution, and it would be an exag-
geration to say there Is any general
focking on the part Of the Unionists
to the home rule standard.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
NATIONS BUSINESS

The formation of reciprocal
agreement between the Hamburg
American Steamship Line and the
American Ship and Commerce Corpo-
ration, of which w. Averill Hartman
af New York is head, was announced
by the Shipping Board. This records
the biggest deal in the history of
American shipping.
Suit was filed in the United States
District Court, Chicago, by seven rail-
roads to restrain the Public Utilities
Commission and Attorney General
Brundage from enforcing the 2-cent
fare law, which will become effective
August 81.
Continued liquidation of United
States securities, largely treasury GER
sificates, also Of loans supported by
government and corporate securities,
accompanied by substantial reductions
I'm government and other demand de-
posits, is indicated in the Federal Re-
serve Boards weekly statement OF
condition on August of S15 member
nanks in leading cities.
Union truckmen who have been boy
cotting the coastwise steamship piers
in New York, in sympathy with coast
wise longshoremen, were back at work
for the first time in six weeks.
A snag was struck in the conference
between coal operators of the central
competitive field and representatives
of the miners unions at Cleveland.
American firms are anxious to open
branches in Canada. Within the last
year 200 firms located there.
Readjustment of business Of a cor
noration sounds better than reorgan-
!zation. The latter. generally follows
admitted bankruptcy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
SPORTING

Olin Voight, pitcher, has been sold
to the New York Nationals. President
Bell of the Rockford (Ill) Three-I club,
announced. Voight began his profess
sional career with the Rockford team
last season.
Joie w. Ray Of the Illinois A. c.,
one-mile national champion Of Amer
lea, may be unable to compete in the
1,500-meter Olympic race, having
sprained a tendon while training.
Coach Moakley fears that even if Ray
starts he will break down.
Leghtonen of Finland won the Pen
tathlon at the Olympic games In Ant
Bradley of the University of Kansas
by seven points. Brutus Hamilton of
the University of Missouri, Lertimen
of Finland and LIE Gendre of George
town university were tied at third.
Losland of Norway was fourth and
Ohlson of Sweden, fifth.
At the Olympic games, Antwerp,
Frank Loomis lowered the 4OO-metres
hurdle record By second, being timed
at 81 seconds fiat Charley Paddock
won the 1OO-metre dash, with another
American second.
To the surprise of all those interest
ed, Governor Smith chose as members
of the new Boxing Commission men
who have not in the pf st been asso-
ciated with the profess ional boxing
game. On the whole, this policy seems
a wise one. The members of the new
board take up their work unhampered
by connections with the promoters.
Olympic athletes, sportsmen and Of
f1cials of 27 nations to the number of
1,612 marched in an impressive, color
full review before King Albert Of the
Belgians at Antwerp In the ceremony
opening the Olympic stadium.
Dan Ahearn of the Illinois A. c.,
worlds record holder for the hop, step
and jump, was dismissed from the
American Olympic team at Antwerp
on charges Of insubordination, but was
in no way charged with dissipation.
Great Britain nosed out America on
the Inverness links at Toledo and
through Ted Ray annexed the national
open golf championship honors in the
greatest finish that has ever been seen
since the royal and ancient game first
was played on the broad domains Of
Uncle Sam.
Jack Dempsey, accompanied by his
manager, Jack Kearns, left New York
city for Benton Harbor. Mich, where
he is scheduled to box Billy Miske on
Labor Day. The heavyweight cham
pion will finish his training on the
ground where. he is to engage in the
first real bout he has fought since he
won the title from Jess Willard at To-
ledo year ago last July 4.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YoRk.-Ray Chapman, short
stop Of the Cleveland team, had his
skull fractured in the game at the
Polo Grounds when he was hit in the
temple by ball pitched by Carl Mays
Chapman is twenty-nine years old.
LoNDoN.-EarI curzon announced
in Commons the Polish and Russian
armistice and peace delegates met at
Minsk.
TOLEDO. Damage estimated at
$500,000 was done by cloudburst
here A fall of 3.6 inches Of rain in an
hour and a half was recorded. Tele-
phone service is greatly hampered and
many lightless nights are expected.
ANTWERP. American athletes
scored two brilliant victories In the
Olympic contests. A new world record
was set by r. F. Loomis, of Chicago,
In winning the 400-meter hurdles His
time was "a, one second lower than
the former record. John Norton, Of
San Francisco, was second in this
event. Paddock, wearing the colors Of
the Los Angeles A. c., was an easy
winner in the finals of the 1O0-meter
sprint. The Americans also took sec
ond when Kirksey, Of the Olympic
Club, San Francisco. beat out Edward,
| the Englishman. Paddock's victory was
a fine performance.
cHIcAGo.-A carload of liquor,
| valued at S175,0OO, and shipped here
from Kentucky, was siezed by federal
officials, who said the liquor was con-
| signed TO dummy" address, and
had been shipped on forged permit
PATERSON, N. J. Richard J.
| Foran, who survived the world war
with twenty-five wounds while a men,
Der Of the Booth Machine Gun Batta-
| lion, was killed by lightning while
seeking shelter beneath a tree during
severe thunderstorm.
| AUTHORIZATIONS has formally
asked for the privilege Of holding the
| plsnsis gstnss ~ 1894
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
Rear Admiral Huse was ordered to
take the cruiser Pittsburgh to the Bal

Rear Admiral Huse was ordered to
take the cruiser Pittsburgh to the Bal
tic to protect American citizens.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson re-
turned to Washington from his vaca-
ton to resume his care of the Presi-
dents health.
A bonus of nearly 100000 was dis
ployees as their share in the earnings
of the corporation for the first six
months of this year.
Robert Dollar, Pacific coast ship
owner, abroad for the last six weeks
looking into the shipping situation in
England, arrived a. New York. he
said he was pessimistic about the fu-
ture of shipping and shipbuilding.
Walter H. Burton, a Chicago woolen
merchant, who returned from Europe,
declared that the German paper suits
would be of no use in this country be.
cause Of the heat.
Four holdup men relieved ten mem
bers of the United Republican Club OF
Brooklyn of 5000 In cash and jewelry
and escaped in taxicab.
Officials believe that gasoline will
cost more than 40 cents a gallon
throughout the United States by Sep
tember
A deadlock In the raw sugar market
between buyers and sellers was broken
by sale of Cuban raw sugar to Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company at II
cents c. and f.
Cocoa, amounting to 42O,33O,3S6
pounds, was consumed by people Of
the United States for twelve months
ending June 80. Twenty million
pounds were imported into this coun-
try
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
TERROR REIGNS IN
DUBLIN AND CORK
Army Stores at Tralee Burned
Together With Offices of News
paper; Guerilla War Resumed.

LondOn.-South and west Ireland
were afiame as the result of a fresh
outbreak of guerilla warfare. In the
city Of Limerick fires broke out in
many places after serious rioting.
Tralee is in a state of terror and Dub
lin and Cork are little better off, while
at Kantark a battle between the mill
.tary and Sim Feiners resulted in five
dead and six wounded.
At Limerick an attempt by the po-
lice to enforce sterner measures OF
coercion started the trouble. A crowd
returning from holiday trips, when a
detail Of the Royal Irish Constabu.ary
attempted general search for arms.
Many resisted and the gathering broke
up into armed camps.
Civilians fired upon the police, kill
ing one and wounding one. The fire
was returned with effect. The number
of the civilian casualties was not as
certained. The crowds were dispersed
throughout the town and the firing
became general, followed by the break
ing out of fires in many parts OF the
city, some set by civilians, others by
police and the military as reprisals.
At Tralee, which is in County Kerry,
the military fired protective volleys
through empty streets after a day OF
clashes with Sim Feiners. Military
stores in cars on a railroad siding had
been set afire by Sim Feiners and
completely consumed. -Four police
men were fired at, two being severely
wounded. Fire which destroyed the
printing and newspaper offices of the
Quinnel Sons did damage estimated at
100000.
At Kantark, County Cork, military
airplane made forced landing. A
sentry who had been posted as gard
was shot dead and his assailants
wrecked the machine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
FOREIGN

Sir Norman Lockyer, eminent scien-
tist, died at Sidmouth, England
Austrian government notified the
Reparations Commission of the peace
conference that it was unable to full
fill the treaty stipulations regarding
the delivery of livestock and furniture
to Ialy, Rumania and Jugoslavia.
Terence MacSweney, lord mayor of
Cork, Ireland, was found guilty by
courtmartial of having under his con-
troll the secret police cipher. Dublin
custom house was raided by 80 armed
men, who departed without taking
anything.
A bomb was exploded in the Palace
of Justice, Buenos Aires, where II al
legged anarchists were on trial accused
Of plotting for a communist revolu-
ton In March.
A contract for carrying mails by air.
planes from incoming steamers to Ber-
>lin was closed with the German Lloyd
Air Line by the ministry of posts.
Because of the gravity of the inter-
national situation q mass meeting of
the people of Japan will be called to
obtain their views.
The first contingent, 42S, of $500
Germans who will go to Brazil at the
expense of that government to organ
ize a German colony have left on the
steamship Cuyaba.
News of the attempted assassina-
tion of Premier Venizelos in Paris
caused much indignation at Athens.
Shore leave for crews on American
vessels at Cherbourg has been stopped.
The U. S. S. Pittsburgh is ready for
orders to proceed to the Baltic sea
with French cruisers Marseillaise and
Gueydon and four French destroyers.
Spanish troops fighting Morocco reb-
ell tribesmen advanced TO new posi-
tions in the rebel country, according
to an official report from Mellila.
A violent battle on which the fate
of Warsaw depends is raging over a
1OO-n1ile front northwest and north of
Washington, Terrific hand to hand
fighting is in progress, The Poles are
retxsatlns along ths left aaak,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
Ticks and Flashes Which Bull
leiin in Condensed Style the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
WASHINGTON

President Wilson induced former
Governor Samuel w. Mccall of Massa-
setts to accept an appointment as a
member of the Tariff Commission.
During the month of July the Unit
ed States Shipping Board announced
B5 vessels, totalling 272,150 dead
weight tons, were delivered to the
board.
The United States Shipping Board
announced its sales policy for dispos-
ing of it's ships. 1t is stated that there
are now 1,502 ships in the Shipping
Board fleet, of 6,22S,94S gross tons,
equivalent to 9,35s, ,421 deadweight
tons. Of this total 673 vessels of
2.521,712 deadweight tons are vessels
of less than 5000 deadweight tons
each.
Government expenditures during the
month of September will probably take
a jump of nearly $9OO,000,000, it was
estimated by treasury officials, nearly
two-thirds of this sum representing
straightout payments to the railroads.
In an effort to obtain permanent
record of officers who died in the war
the Army and Navy Club of America
sent missionaries to more than 5000
relatives Of the dead.
The Soviet government In Russia
will be overthrown within the next six
months, David r. Francis, American
ambassador to Russia prior to the
revolution and who still holds that
designation technically, declared in
Washington.
Frances cordial sympathy with the
position assumed by the United States
in the Colby note on the Russo-Polish
situation is being expressed in form
ai message.