davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
MRS. WARBURTON MENTIONED
AS G. OP DELEGATE-AT-LARGE
Qualifications Highly Praised but Federal amendment Must
Be Ratified Before She Could Receive Honor

With women all over the country as
suming new interest and responsibilities
In politics. Republican leaders OF Penn
FyIvania are recognizing that women
may be beneficial to their party.
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton has been
suggested as n possible delegate at large
TO the Republican national convention
In Chicago in June.
Both men and women arc strongly in
dorsing Mrs. Warburton. although they
recognize that unless the federal amend
ment is ratified before the convention
. woman will scarcely be- eligible as II
delegate from this state.
New York has chosen Mrs. Anthony
j., livermore, of Westchestrr. As one
OF the states four alternate delegates
81 large to the convention. But New
FORK women have the vote.
1t is great honor even to be con
sldered for such position. suid Mrs
Warburton. ''It is very good news to
Know that women are to he given con .
Slderation. ! am sure having II woman
delegate would greatly uid our cause.
But unless the federal amendment Is
ratified woman cannot go to the con-
vention. As | understand it. only quail
Never having voted and not being an
clcctor, I could not qualify"
Mrs. Warburton's Qualifications
Mrs. Warburton's close association
with national and state politics. her
Identification with the Womrn's State
Republican organization as its chair
man and her prominence in many state
organizations have led to her recog
nition by politicians.
II should like to see Mrs, Warbur-
ton sent as delegate at large to the
convention" said Senator Ware. 81
think women would have splendid effect
on the convention"
David Lane said sex lnade little
difference. To his mind ability is what
counts.
Mrs. Warburton do not know per
Bonally," he said, but she is highly
recommended and j believe most com
pstent woman. saw women at
national convention when Mckinley WA
nominated. They were most dignliiet
representatives from Hawaii. don
see why women from our state woulC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
An Unusual Opportunity

Il. offered TO a young man OF good address
and education who Is rapid and accurate
shorthand writer. One possessing these
9ualifcatIons may obtain an opening in a
profession where the chances. for advance,
field. In replying give record In school and
business.
A 11S, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
Mrs. Mary q. n. Williams

Mrs. Mary B. Houston Williams,
wife of Francis Howard Williams.
treasurer of the Historical Society of
Pennsylvania. died yesterday In the
home Of her son, DR.. Gurney Williams,
in Atlantic City. She was seventy five
years old.
Mrs. Williams became i'll with grip
five weeks ago. Pneumonia developed
and she was taken to the home Of her
son. Her home here was in 5340 Greene
street. Germantown.
She was a member of two committees
of the Colonial Danes Of America and
Of the American Daughters of the Rev
olution. and long had been prominent
in women's organization work in the
city.
She was founder and many years
president of the Army and Navy Relief
Of Germantown vice president and one
Of the founders of the Site and Relic
Society Of Germantown; one time pres
ident and, at her death. honorary presi =
dent of the Germantown and Chestnut
Hill womens committee of the Phila
delphia Orchestra Association.
She was member of the board OF
managers of the PENNSYLVANIA Schoo
of Industrial Art and of the Mercer Me-
mortal Home for Invalid Women ant
the Children's Seashore Home. Sh,
leaves her husband and three sons
Churchill Williams. DR.. Gurney vii.
liams and Aubrey II. Williams, and 9
daughter. Mrs. Baltzar de Mare.
The Rev. Dennis SippIe
P0ttsville, Feb. 2S.-The Rev. Den
mis- Sipplc, forty years old, widel,
known in the Pottsville Ministerial As
sociation, died Of pneumonia yesterda!
at his home at Summit Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

not add dignity and imprcsSiveness to
the meeting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
Canadian Properties for Sale

Several country estates within a few hours
OF Montreal, including lakes with good trout
fishing. shooting. farms, etc. suitable for
Tintpr or summer sports. Historic Pa
nIneau Manor House and SeignCury on the
ottawa River. Inquiry invited,
XU.Itar MoIsOn e. Co MontreaI
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

should consider in determining what is a reasonable charge. You are not to take the whole business and de- eide whther, upon the whole business, the defendant made profit or loss. Guilt or innocence does not depend on the aggregate of the company's busi- ness, nor on it's profits and losses, but the question to determien is whether the particular charge shown to have been made for articles described was an unreasonable exaction..
 There is testimony tending to show that certain articles were pur- chased in quantities as lot, and that the cost price shown is the average price of each article, and not the act ual cost of any article. It will be your duty to disregard the cost price thus fixed and to be governed by the actual cost price or the actual value, as the case may he"
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
BANK AND JAIL
 FIXTURES ALIKE
REMBERG PLANT TURNS OUT LATTIcED IRON DOORS FOR
 BOTH INSTITUTIONS.

No one could find a place where a bank resembles a jail without visiting the place where bank equipment is manufactured Bemberg & Sons dur ing the past week manufactured the railing and doors which are used in the Federal Reserve Bank and many who saw the doors in the process Of making, commented upon their appar- ent use in a place of enforced conffne- ment. Theer is little difference be tween the lattice door for jail and the door for a safety deposit vault or a bank cage. The Bemberg Company makes a speciality of wrought iron fences and lattice work and supplies institutions which need such fixetures all over the Southwest.
 Bemberg & Sons have erected q two-story addition to their office as we'll as enlarged the first floor of the building. The second story is to be used as drafting room, which be- comes necessary because of the heay- fly increased business of the company.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

has half dozen species Of bi.,- all of commercial importance v these are grouped as one <. v kinds of maple are cut but ara as one; three or four of ash bn4 one is recognized on the market
 '''i9i ciai woods and the quantity cut annually follo. Short leaf pine, 972,451, ,OOO feet. 2, gum, 1OO,1S6,0OO feet; long leaf nv ,'u 69,13S,000 feet; white oak. ss Oo9 a@s feet; hickory, 46,O96,OOO feet; rad ,.S' ~, 39,301,O00 feet; ash, 24,1S2.OOO foas cottonwood, 16,74S,oOO feet; cvnros. 12,315,OOO feet; elm, 6,645,OO foas ss'' tupelo, 5,477,OOO feet; sycamore. s9s 900 feet; and persimmon, white nin. hackberry, osage orange, maple hir.s yellow poplar, walnut, locust '. hogany, bass wood, beech, cad., cherry and sugar pine in ouantis.' less than 25O,OOO feet.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

100 kinds of trees grow here but some of them are not now put to use, be- cause they are too small or too scarce. About SO kinds are cut and sold, but not more than half are commonly dis tinguished as separate species in the region where they are cut.
 The principal growth of shortleaf pine is in the southwestern part of the state! loblolly is found in the valleys of the Ouachita and Little Missouri rivers; cypress along the White, Red, Ouachita, Saline and Arkansas rivers 1; longleaf pine near the Louisiana and Texas borders; while the hardwoods grow in all parts of the state, but in largest quantities in the northern portion.
 The total annual drain upon the for ests of Arkansas is not much if any short of 5,OO0,000,O0O board feet. Latest returns credit the state with a lumber output of 2,111, 100000 feet of lumber, lath, veneer, shingles, etc, and 2,5S1, ,674 ,000 feet of fire wood, cross ties, etc. The enormous quantity of forest material annually supplied by Arkansas is not exceeded by that of more than two or three other states.
 Listed below are 27 woods used in the state. Fifteen oaks grow in Ar kansas but the manufacturers reported only two, white and red. The state
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
COAST RETAILER
 WAS ACQUITTED
SPOKANE FIRM ENTITLED TO MARKET VALUE OF GOODS AT TIME OF SALE, JUDGE
 CHARGES THE JURY.

Spokane, Wash.-The Culbertson Grote-Rankin Co, retail firm of thi. city, was acquitted by a jury on all 6i counts of the indictments against it being exonerated of all charges oi profiteering under the Lever act. In his instructions to the jury, Judge Rudkin declared.
 sThe principal, if not the only, ques- tlon for consideration is, Was an un- just or unreasonable rate or charge made for handling articles? In de termining that question I charge you, as matter of law, that the defend ant was entitled to sell goods on the basis of the actual market value at the time and place of sale over and above the expenses of handling goods, and a reasonable profit. In this view of the law, it would be immaterial what was the original price of goods, except in so far as that question may bear upon the question of market value
 sI further charge you that testi- mony has been offered showing the original cost price of wearing apparel, and that this affords prima facie evi- dence of the actual market value of the articles. If an error has been shown in the cost price, or if the actual market value has been shown to your satisfaction, you will be gov erned by the actual market value, and not by the cost price, whether such cost price was the result of error or otherwise. Whether the price or rate in any particular case was unjust or unreasonable is for you ta determine.
 Tn reaching such determination, you should consider the market value of the article at time and place of sale, expense of the business properly chargeable, and the resulting net prof it, if any, and testimony as 10 what constitutes a reasonable net profit on such an article for an establishment like that of the defendants in the city of Spokane. The evidence has shown the amount invested in the various de partments of the business, the volume of sales, the original cost of the arti- cles in question, and replacement value, and the usual margin of profit as if exists in the trade
 All these are elements which you
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
SHIPPING CONTROL REMOVED.

Washington. No advices regard ing the action of the British Shipping Controller in announcing in London the virtual removal of control over all shipping, including limitations on
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
"REsoLuTE" NEW
 SHADE OF BLUE

Through the courtesy of the Nsv York Yacht Club, the Textile coo, Card Association of the United Statas Inc, has produced a new shade ol blue to be known as "Resolute" h honor of the cup defender
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13
CITY LABOR FAVORS
aREDy DEPORTATION

Unanimous vote OF Yes" in answer
to the question. Are You in Favor of
Deporting the Reds?" asked all labor
associations in the country by pub
Hcation, was made by the Central
Labor Council Thursday night.
A resolution Offering assistance in
every way possible to push the move
ment to build a memorial building to
soldiers of the world war was also
adopted by the labor men.
The council asked that the building
be centrally located and that provision
be made for it to be community
building.
The motion to appoint delegate to
the first annual meeting Of the State
Federation OF Labor in Indianapolis
Friday. Saturday and Sunday was
tabled Indefinitely. The Indianapolis
conference was called to organize a
state labor party.
A resolution to petition the city
labor council to pass a daylight saving
ordinance was also adopted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13
RICHMOND PALLADIUM surrE1EGRAn FRIDAY

Kirker spent Friday night with Emelie
Tappan. east of Liberty. Jean and
Marjorie Davis from Liberty. called on
Peggy Lou Tappan, Sunday. John
Ramey, OF Smithfield, called on his son
Will Ramey, Sunday.
ANTIOCH, O.-Misses Ethel and Is-
may White spent Tuesday with their
sister, Mrs. Dinner Kenworthy. 49,.
Lert White spent Saturday with his
father and sister. -. George Swope
spent Sunday In Richmond. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Vernon are suffering from
pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pot.
teri and baby James spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Potterf.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Potterf were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Thomas at Friendship. .Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Cabinass and child spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Leedy.
Sr. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanley
and child were Sunday visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Kenworthy Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff HUFFMAN spent Tuesday
at Gordon, o.. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Brown
were entertained Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Brown. Naomi, Helen and
Ford Ogden were Saturday and Sun
day guests Of Glenn and Lillian Wy
song. 49,. Miss JEANETTE Parks spent
Saturday and Sunday with the Joe
Woods family. Mr.. and Mrs. L. D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

came the bride OF Fred Albers. Of Big
Lake, Minnesota. :. Charles Burtsch.
OF Chicago. is spending few days
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Burtch.
Clyde Ashman and Russell Aker,
OF Dayton. were weekend guests of
relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bryant and daughter were called
to Fort Wayne Tuesday by the seri-
GUS illness of relatives. William Vie
land Of Dayton, visited New Paris rel
atives Sunday. F. "A. H. Sherer of Day
ton, Mrs. Cora McWhinney and daugh-
ter Helen of Richmond. were Sunday
guests OF relatives here. :. ;. .Adair
Harshnan, Of Eaton, was q business
visitor in New Paris Tuesday. =. Miss
Onda Denny, of Richmond. was .
weekend guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Newbern.
GREENWOOD. Ind. - Lawrence
Sells arrived here Tuesday from
Bristol. Va. after spending several
weeks there. ;. Ladies' Aid from
Greenwood furnished lunch at Wendell
sale last week. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Grimme attended Woodruff sale last
Friday. :. George Grimme is working
in Richmond. James Lunsford has
sold the Old Sullivan Farm of sc
acres to Rollo Doty, who will take
possession March l.. Mrs. Ed Shend
Ter spent Friday with her daughter
Mrs. Rennie Boiradaile.. -. Miriam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13
Suburban News

. CENTERvILLE, Ind-The Mission
airy society OF the Christian church
met Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. King. The regular leader was
absent, and all the members took part
in the discussion of China" which
was the subject for the day. Mrs. Ed.
Anderson presided at the round table
talks. Refreshments and q social
hour were enjoyed at the close Of the
regular meeting. Alice Roseltha. q
little daughter arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bosnian last Fri
day. Frank Walker has been seri-
ously sick this week. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Medearis are also sick. :. A.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Dunbar entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dunbar, Walter Dun
bar and son David. Sunday. .. Miss
Mary Girton of Richmond has been
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Langley and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Cooney several days of the past week.
MRS. Oscar Durkel of Richmond,
was the guest Of Mrs. Grace Cooney,
Friday. 80. Charles Skinner and wife
of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs.
SINNERS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josie
King. Misses Marie Castle and Pearl
Reddfng have returned from James.
town, where they have been holding
revival meetings.
HANNA'S CREEK - The Rev
Schafer will preach here next Sunday
at 1920 a. m. Sunday school at the
usual hour. :. Chester Beets has rent
ed the Bertch farm of 200 acres and
will move there March /. Guy Farr.
who has lived on this farm for the
past 68 years will move to Liberty.
Liberty, were Sunday guests Of David
Mazes.. Spencer Stevens recently
received box of Florida oranges from
Tampa, where his parents are spend.
ing the winter. Rome Finch, who
has been living on the Lunoford farm
will move to the Morris residence. :. L.
Charles Swafford and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Swat
ford and daughters, Bessie and Alpha
May. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ardery
and son, Jimmie, spent Sunday with
College Corner relatives. Everett
Little and family were in Liberty
Saturday. Fred Wendell is moving
to his farm, he purchased near Cam.
den, O.. Kenneth LaFuze is sick
with grippe this week. q. DR.. Clanson
was here visiting patients the first of
the week. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robin.
son were Richmond visitors last Thurs.
day. Mrs. Chester Beets and little
son, Hilbert. spent Monday the guests
Of Mrs. Daniel Orebaugh at Kitchel.. I.
Mrs. Harry Ardery entertained her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. of Day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

ton, O., Sunday. They were here to
attend the funeral Of their neice, Mrs.
Grace Smith Bradley, of College
Corner. Mrs. Edward Shengler visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Hilbert Ore
baugh last Monday. The ladies' aid
of the -Four Mile church served dinner
at the Johnson sale Tuesday.
CASTINE, O.-InfluenZa victims are
all improving and no new cases have
| been reported. The school is closed
this week but will probably open
again next Monday. William Drew
and family Of New Madison were Sun
| day guests at the home of Susan Gin
cry and family. {. . Miss Ethel Fouts Is
visiting her parents at North Man.
/, chester, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cummings of New Madison, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Long Sunday. -.
Misses Ethel Fouts and Eva Shell and
Jesse Chrismer were visitors at the
Denlinger home Sunday. Ira T.
Sloppy and family spent Sunday with
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Slep-
| py and family. .Lottie Smith and son.
Paul, Of Dayton, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. William New
| man.
CAMDEN, O.-Mrs. James Fowler
was Cincinnati visitor Tuesday,.
]. E. Randall and Lee Danser attend.
ed the funeral Of 9. R. Mckinley at
Cincinnati Tuesday. Mr.. Mckinley
was a former resident of Camden. :.
Superintendent Tullis, Mr.. Addington
and Miss Blanch Hampton of the Cam
den schools are all i'll with grippe. &. u.
The Phi,omatheau club had its reg.
ular meeting with the Misses Kill
ough Tuesday evening. 80. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shafer of near Somerville
were Camden visitors Tuesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Eby and son, Allen of
West Elkton were in town Tuesday
1T. E. Davis made business trip
to Eldorado, Tuesday. 80. Mrs. Anna
Windate has gone to visit her daugh.
ter, Anna and new grandchild at Ak.
ron, o.
WATERLOO, Ind. Miss Marie
Pogue and Miss Marie Utter spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Cort
Troxell and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Trox-
| ell spent Sunday with Lee Kirtley and
family of Connersville. Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Galloway spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Troxel West
of Connersville, Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Lyons were host and host
ess for a delightful high noon dinnSr
Tuesday. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bertsch and daugh-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

ter, Susan of Centerville, Mrs. Carl
Glidewell of Kokomo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Caldwell. {. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Frost were guests of Delbert
Frost and family Sunday. :. Miss Isa-
bel Green is spending several Days
with friends in Chicago. Paul Ed
win Fiant is very i'll.
NEW PARIS, O.-Roy Arnold and
Albert Northrop were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Arnold.
Miss Margaret Bohn, operator in the
local telephone exchange, recently be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13
Jefferson School Gets
Prize for War Stamps

NEW PARIS, o., Feb. 13.-The JET.
ferson Township school was awarded
q prize OF $75 for selling the second
largest amount the war saving stamps
sold in the state.
The school also received a bronze
tablet for selling more stamps than
any other school In the county, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

Emrick and daughter spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hartrum OF
Eaton. Mrs. George Swope spent
Tuesday with her parents in Dayton. :.
Mrs. Fac Fefe OF Dayton, sister Of
Mrs. George Swope, Is suffering from
q severe cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

Telegraphing roses. violets, or
chids and other floral gifts is boost
ing the flower business by hundreds
of thousands of dollars according to
William F. Guide, president Of the
Florists Telegraph Delivery Asso-
citation. The association, now a ma
tional one, enables the young swain
in San Francisco or some eastern
city to "say it with flowers" to his
girl across the country in a few
hours time.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

papal nuncio as sponsors and other
picturesque ceremonies. The feast
day of st. Joan, May %, was pro-
claimed to be added as national
day of devotion and prayer in the
calendar of France, and the market
place Of Rouen to become pilgrim
age spot. as the scene Of the martyr
dom After an oration by Mgr.
Touchet of Orleans Marshal Foch
spoke briefly. saying his presence was
doubly significant, since he was not
only marshal Of France. but also a
field marshal in the British army and
represented the atonement Of all SOL
diers to one of the bravest warriors
who ever bore arms. Mrs. Wallace
ceremony to Washington relatives.
Miss Anne P. Morgan recently re-
ceived from some London friends a
gift far above rubies or precious gems
of any sort-namely. the famous
drinking cup of Bonnie Prince Char
lfe." which was sold with other re-
vered Jacobite treasures among the
personal effects of the late Viscoun-
tess Wellesley of Hampton Court.
This cup is Of the most delicate glass,
with a portrait Of the prince blown
in. and surrounded by the tarlatan.
rose leaves, thistles and star in vivid
colors. and most exquisitely formed.
The Stuart coat of arms is above the
picture, and below scroll work, which
typifles the finest OF the glass blow
ers art in the early eighteenth CEN
tury. The legend is that the glass
bites. and this cup, which is about
nine inches high, with two broad
hooked handles, was specially made
to pledge fealty to the young pre-
Evening star., 1920-06-13
S O c. / E T Y

invited also a number Of American
friends now In Paris to share the spe-
cial car the municipality of Roue n
had placed at their disposal. The oc-
casion was to witness the blessing of
a mammoth bell. called st. Jeanne
dare, which had been cast from brass
shell cases and other salvage from
the battle area and which was to be
added to the ancient and marvellous
carlton which swings from the high
tower of the grand old cathedral. The
bell was under canopy of flowers in
the square where the heroic maid 8
martyrdom occurred. and a splendid
procession, including members Of the
diplomatic corps in Paris. clad in
their most gorgeous regalia. with a
long representation of the military
led by Marshal Foch, accompanied the
celebrants. Cardinal Archbishop Du-
bois Of Rouen and Mgr. Touchet,
Bishop Of Orleans. from the church.
Draped about the massive bell was an
exquisite robe of finest Chantilly lace,
which had been lent by a member
Of the Orleans-Bourbon family and
which was the christening dress OF
the last Bourbon king of the Orleanist
branch. Two palm branches were
crossed over the top and these were
the gift of the papal nuncio at Paris.
The services were exceedingly SOL
emn and included the amounting of
the bell after the histori cal ritual, it's
baptism under the name of the heroic
maid, with Marshal Foch and the