davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
SHIP SUNK IN COLLISION
Schooner Goes Down After coIrd ing
With Steamship-CreM Saved

New York. May l3.--CBy \. P.tp-
The American schooner Florence Thur
low. from Boston. was wrecked in a
collision last night about seventy five
miles southeast of Sandy Hook with the
steamship Laramie. which reported the
accident by wireless. The crew Of four.
teen men were rescued.
The schooner settled in the water with
her huh protruding. causing a MANAGE
TO navigation. the message said The
steamship sailed from New York last
night for Tampico. while the schooner
was bound north from the West Indies.
The Florence Thurlow. which was in
charge of CaDtain WasSon. is a four.
master. 1Gl feet long. and has gross
tonnage of 1912. She was built in
1905.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
ITALIAN CABINET
UP TO CATHOLICS
Socialist Party Refuses to Par
ticipate in Government.
Neither in Majority
lNITTl MAY TRY IT AGAIN

Rome, May 13.-Thc crisis precipi
fatVd by the resignation Of the Nitti
cabinet is considered most difficult to
solve because the chamber is divided
chiefly into two groups, Socialists and
catholics. neither Of which is strong
enough to constitute majority. while
~ agreement between them is impos
isipie .on q common program.
AZ IN addition. the Socialists absolutely
refuse TO participate in government.
,tnerwisc Signor Giolitti. with his own
foliowcys. together with portion of
the deputies who supported Premier
NTH. might have considerable ma e.
Jor1ty. Some of the denutiCs suggest
4 cabinet formed by Signor Media
, leader of the Catholics. with Sgnor
Donomi. the present minister of war,
who succeeded the late Leonida Bliss e
olati. Bergamaschi, as leader of the re o
formist Socialists.
Other deputies predict that Signor
Nitti again will be entrusted with the
task OF forming cabinet. because. they
say. there is no man who controls the
4 opposition. In case Nitti assumes the
task 1t is believed he will ask moderate
Socialists. like Deputy Turati. leader OF
the lntransigcants. Deputy Treves and
Deputy Modigliania to enter the cab
met, and, if they refuse. that he will
form new administration with Catho
hes, giving them some important port
folios,. especially the portfolio of in
struction, as the radical reform school
system is one of the fundamental points
or. their program.
Another group of politicians express
the belief that it VII be impossible for
any cabinet to remain in power long
with the Chamber formed as at present.
and, therefore. they prophesy. that gen
eral elections will follow in the near fu
ture.
London, May 13.-Since the rcas
sembly of the Chamber the Italian Gov
ernment's position has been a dificult
one, says Rcuters's Rome correspond
emit. owing to the Catholic Popular
party, numbering 100, having Joined thu
Opposition. While large maiorit,
supported Premier Nitti's foreign policy
the Opposition took up strong line OF
the subject of the government interna
policy. and Premier Nitti's fall has com,
Through his refusal to consent to an i'm,
mediate discussion of the telegraph ant
postal strike.
- In declining this debate Signor Nit
observed it was strange that in such
short time the government had lost tn
confidence of the majority. He coulC
not understand how the Catholic Popu
lar party and Socialists could reach al
agreement on general questions and tn
budget, and rs the Popular party was
government party it ought TO assume th
responsibility in going into power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
MINT MAY WORK OVERTIME

! Demand for a u denominations Of coin
continues to be heavy. aud has neccssi-
tatcd the operation of the Pbilndelphia
Mint in excess of the usual eight hour
day. An additional appropriation has
been asked from Congress to enable the
Mint to resume operations on twenty
four hour basis. The demand for silver
coins Is especially heavy and the Mint
is unable to catch up with the demand.
showing red ink figures every day. Be
cause Of the demand for silver coins tho
Mint has slowed up in the coinage Of
gold which was resumed late in April.
$500 900 in gold per day, but little
more than half of this amount is being
coined at the present time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
ITALY TO EVACUATE ALBANIA
Rome Report Has Bearing on Settle.
ment Of Adriatic Issue

London. May 13.-(By \. P.J--AC-
cording to news agency report. Italy
Is preparing to evacuatp the whole of
Albania except the Avloua district. says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Rome today.
This report bears upon the Adriatic
question settlement which has been un =
der negotiations between Italy and
Jugo- Slavia. differences existing be
tween the two countries over the Al
banian boundary line and occupation of
Territory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Find
Out 81
About
and be glad like the
others who have
already found out.

John Hare, famous. Eng
lish actor, in the last lines
of his comedy, "a Pair of
Spectacles," utters a truth
which never fails to i'm
press the audience. The
audience slaps it's knee and
CALCULATES, "By George,
that's so!"
These are Hare's words
as the curtain goes down:
tits better to trust and be
deceived than to doubt and
be mistaken" ~
If all the world believed
that, and performed ac-
cordingly, it would be a bet
ter world - wouldn't it,
Reader? L.
Before you get half way
down this column (if you
don't look out) you'll find
yourself saying to your
self: 81 wonder if I ought
to ansaUer this Announce
ment. l wonder if these
people are straight. There's
so, much bunk going
around: Maybe this is
some of it."
Right there is where you
ought to take a hitch in your
common sense, muster your
good will and friendliness, and
say: "This sounds interesting.
Perhaps it's a good thing for
me to find out about. Anyway,
it won't do any harm to send
my name and address as re-
quested and SEE for myself
just what the proposition is"
Then you reach for your
fountain pen or call your
stenographer-send your name
and address, and presently you
get the internationally mail
and you're glad.
YOU'RE GLAD because you
learn about the money that is
being made by people who are
financially interested in the
manufacture of automobiles in
this wonderful country of ours,
particularly right noac;
YOU'RE GLAD because YOU
learn how (and aOhy) one of the
leading manufacturers has ar
ranged to let you participate in
profits through the years to
come;
YOU'RE GLAD to know that
actual sales contracts for cars
to the retail value OF approxir
mately nine millions are now OF,
the Company's books, and that
the entire factory product is
sold for the fiscal years of 1920
and 1921; :,
YOU'RE GLAD because you
may share in the profits of this
business on a plan that has been
made safe and sure and easy
YOU'RE GLAD because you
find that this door of oppor-
tunity is not closed against
you-even though you have
only a little money in hand that
you want to turn over safely
and profitably.
YOU'RE GLAD-fnally-
that you ever read this An
noupcement and answered it,
requesting particulars.
THEREFORE-proceed this
way: Simply send your name
and address. You will receive
(by mail) some vital and inter-
esting news that will prove
greatly to your financial advan'
tage. Also a certain Picture
Book relating to this business
all without cost or obligation
on your part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
TO so IN HAVANA

Havana, May .3.--CBy \. P.D-En-
rico Caruso. making his initial appear.
ance here last night as Lionel in Flo
fowls opera. Martha. was given an
ovation by an audience that packed the
National Theatre to capariy. lie was
Supported by Maria BarriCntos, the
Spanish singer, who took the role of
lady -IIarrict. Caruso is to receive
$40 900 for each appearance here.
Adolfo Brocalc. manager of the opera
company. stated that the receipts for the
Opening engagement would total SiT 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
PREMIERS TO MEET FRIDAY
Millerand Will Return Monday to
State Strike Policy

Paris. May 13.-lBy \. P.l--Prc-
mier Millcrand plans to leave Paris to
morrow morning for FolkStOnc. whorc
hr will meet Premier I.loJd George to
discuss the Spa Conference.
VI. Millcrand will return Monday t"
make his declaration tn tho Chamber Of
deputies Tuesday regarding the strike
aud the governments proposed action
against the General Federation of Labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Say He Robbed Frat House

Walter Webster. a negro. PIP Tryon
street. was held in $1,000 bail for court
today by Magistrate Harris. Webster
was arrested last night by District De-
tectivc Mcdowell. of the Thirty second
street and Woodland avenue station.
for stealing clothes and iewelry from a
fraternity house at 1851 Locust street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

might have used their moral influence
ip our favor despite the fact they did
not participate In the League Of Ma
tions."
Schools throughout the country con
tinuc to use the old map Of Hungary
and teachers are telling their pupils
that the, provinces Topped of by the
peace treaty are only temporarily lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
RUMAN|ANS FEAR
HUNGARIAN ATTACK
Troops and Barbed-Wire En-
tanglements Are Placed
Along Frontiers
TREATY IS CALLED BLUNDER
by the Associated Press

Budapest. May 13.--Czccho. Slovak
and 1tumaniam forces arc closely guard
ing their frontiers which we're cstab.
lished by tho Paris Peace Conference.
Both countries fear attacks by Hun.
garians. and. in consequence. barbcd-
wide cntanglcments have been cstab-
lShcd along the borders.
Some satisfaction with the terms of
peace is expressed in university circles
in this city, because it is believed the
treaty will restore to Hungary battle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Strike Two!

This is the second of three Announce
ments appearing in the Philadel!phls
newspapers. The first was prlnteo
recently. The third (Which wi also
be the LAST) will appear in an
early issue. If you didn't answer
the first one, answer THIS-by mar
ing your name and address plalny
written on a postcard or letter'shee'
to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
kaiser's Movinq Delayed

The Hague, May l3.--Moving day
for the former German emperor ha,
heen postponed. owing to slight delay
in the work at Doorn House. II is pos
sible that Wilhelm may shift from bis
present quarters on Saturday. The
iosnl brass baud Of AmcrOngen played
NJ the ex .kaiser's dinner party Tuesday
,fgAt Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
LITTLE BERKSHIRE TOWN
FIRST TO REGISTER VOTE
New Ashford, Mass, Also Captured
1O1O Record-Thirty-Si
Ballots Cast

NEW ASHFORD. MASS. Nov. a.
New Ashford will not be found on tho
ordinary map OF Massachusetts. but
Tuesday she was the very first one
that was being watched by some
thing like l00.0O0.00O Americans. The
small Berkshire town was also the
first to report in 1916.
Tho towns record for 1916 and
1920 is tho result OF tho work Of
pittsneld newspaper mon. Previous
10 the 1912 election. the voters here
were stirred up by these reporters
great thing 1t would be for the town
TO let the whole broad land get Its
first election returns from New Ash
ford. Their civic pride was appealed
on election day In 1912. "a few New
Ashford voters lay too long In bed
and New Ashford did not come in
first. But In 1916 there came to tho
OF little New Ashford. just like
Abou Ben Alhcm. leading all the rest.
The count read. Hughes II. Wilson
Today the performance was re-
heated. with tho women of New Ash
early. The count was. Harding %,
Cox 8. Tho thirty-six voters are
twenty-four men and twelve women.
The 1920 census credits New Ash
town IL located about fourteen miles
north Of Pittsneld and like many
other little Berkshire towns. has no
railroads. trolley or TELEGRAPH wires
farm OF Mrs. August Belmont, 80
thingA are rather quiet In New Ash
ford. But her civic pride will never
he questioned by any one who saw
her thirty-siX voters leave their
homes between and ESQ o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
.PelIy and Her Pals,

~aAy Sho AhCE
1t all happens because 10 10 Mi,
royal Ambassador from the mystic
Kingdom OF fIitchy koo, conceived the
iaea OF protecting tho loyalty. devo:
lion and compatibility OF his timid
YOUNG son. hesitating on the brink of
matrimony: 10 no Mi reasoned thus:
we protect our lives against death,
our houses against fire, and our au-
sons against domestic infelicity.
Someone mentioned tho idea TO John
p. MulYrew. that prolific writer of
SUCCESSFUL musical plays. and he just
another farcc with q musical setting.
All Of which is another way of say
ing mat the seasons very latest mu-
Pals" will be the attraction at the
Strand tomorrow, Friday and Satur-
day and Satinee matinee.
The Bird Of Paradise.s
Managers throughout the count, Y
with both old and new plays. One
OF the real suuccesscs OF the past few
years which will again. be seen at
nesday and 0H %aSna tuesday and Wed
The Bird OF Paradise" Richard wal
ton Tully's beautiful romance of the
! Hawaiian islands No ono who hay
4. 1t carries all tho poetry Of
Hawaii. the story is one OF the love
Hest and most touching ever written
INTO drama, and the scenery seems
70 nave caught up bits of tho mid
Pacific Islands and set them down
upon n modern stage. Especially
w ,ms .n,,. Is the las, scene. showing
of the little Hawaiian princess. Luana.
wiz be played this year by Miss Ann
Reader. William Macauiey will fiji
the role of tho American doctor. The
quihtette or singers and ukule1c play
era are one of the attractions of this
interesting and fascinating play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
OMISSIONS ON POLLING
BOOKS QUICKLY RECTIFIED
Names OF All Voters beginning With
Letter & Are Left on Lists In
Eighth Lee

Coleman WORKMAN. member OF tho
City ELECTORAL Board. which conduct
ed the election. was the most sur
prised man in Lee Ward when he Of
fered to vote in the First Precinct
and was calmly informed by the smil-
Ing registrar that his name was not
on the poll book and he must stand
aside and let men vote who could
vote. After satisfying himself that
the officer OF election was not kid
ding him. Mr.. Workman insisted upon
anothe, search of the polling list be-
ing made. This time the name was
found: He had been transferred from
the Third Madison precinct where he
formerly lived: hence tho failure to
ind the name Immediately.
An odd omission was discovered In
the records at the Eighth Precinct,
Lee Ward. All voters in this pre-
cinct whose names begin with G had
been omitted from the poll book. The
error was made when the registration
records were transferred to the books
used In the polling precinct. The mat
ter was Strengthened out when COM
plalnt was made 20 Central Registrar
Woodson. Chairman John l.. Ingram.
of the ELECTORAL Board. and several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard OF hearing so to your druggist
and get l ounce OF Parmint double
strength). and add to II i pint OF
hot water and a little graduated
sugar. Take tablespoonful four
times a day.
from the distressing head noises
Clogged nostrils should open. breath
Ing become easy and tho mucus stop
to prepare, costs little and Is
pleasant to take. Anyone who has
Catarrhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
Cinema Programs
T.imadEe Picture Please All.

TsimndEe Picture Please All.
with an amazing plot, that moves
rapidly from the Introductory scenes
10 the smashing climax. The Brand
co woman" starring Norma Tai
madge, Is attracting that beautiful
stars usual large following to the
Broadwny this week. where n WE'LL
balanced program of added features
goes 70 make up an entirely enjoy
ment.
If the criticism that the story Of
the picture. which is adapted from
an old French drama, Branded" is
somewhat ancient In its trend. be
removed. there can be no fault TO be
found with the production. which Is
lavish to the Inst degree. The story
Is surely ono that will strike a
sympathetic chord in every heart.
that of girl who in lighting for
love and happiness in life against tho
efforts OF her mother, a notorious
deminondalne. TO pull her down to
those levels on which she lives her
life.
There IS splendid cast In tho Tai
madEo support, with Percy Marmont
In the lead and George Fawcett as
the heroine's guardian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

f'ordham Hospital tonight in n dy-
:nE condition as the result OF an au-
tomobile accident early Monday
morning. Sho was returning from
New Haven in n high powered car
driven by Philip Morton Plant, stop
son OF Colonel William Hayward,
leader of the Heroic Fifteenth" dur
Ing the world war. and also of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

De.troyers Not Available for Cruise.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov. mo
;ice has been received by the COM
,nandant Of the Sixth naval district
stroyers for tho proposed third course
Tor naval reserves to have begun
here November will not be avail
able. Cruise therefore Is called OF.
Some $50 applications had been ro-
ceived. thrce weeks trip to the
West Indies was planned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
BRITISH MINERS ACCEPT
COAL STRIKE SITUATION
I.ioyd-GeorEc Gains Victory ms Vote
Indicates Favorable Action
I'm CrfSfn.

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Acceptance OF
the governments terms in settlement
Of the coal strike was Indicated by
carly returns from the miners refer
endum Tuesday night.
With this favorable vote apparent
~ assured. Premier Lloyd-George has
gained another distinct victory in
meeting tho serious industrial Sit
uutlon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

late Commodore Morton Fr,af
Plant. millionaire shipbuilder.
His own father was + Solder
Manwarlng. and no Is 4 nephaW,
]. Pierpont Morgan.
Young Plant Is seriously intuI
as are also two other undergradna
OF a Yale Prep" school at Norw,
Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
Plans Exten.Ive Vacation.

PihnS EIfenHIvc vacation.
The Senator's trip to Texas will be-
gin Friday night or Saturday morn
ing. and Mr.. Harding will arrive at
point Isabel. Texas. near Brownsville.
next Monday. He plans to spend
about twelve days there and then
leave for Panama, by way OF New
Orleans
His stay in tho Canal Zone will last
about week. during which he will
make II nrst-hand study OF local con-
d.tions ard particularly OF tho tolls
system for American ships. lie has
advocated throughout the campaig n
:, repeal Of these tolls and il is cx-
pected he will collect information on
that policy.
Leaving Colon about December l,
he will land at New Orleans and will
travel BY train to Bedford. Va. where
he speaks December 3. At an Elks'
celebration. Atterward, he IS TO re-
turn to Marion. to remain. under pres
cnt plans. most OF the time until
March 4. He may take trip dur
ing this interim. however. TO some
Southern resort.
As Presldent-elcnt, Mr.. Harding
still would be "a United States Scna-
tor. but his friends say he probably
would remain away from Washing
ton and devote his attention TO inc
choice OF n Cabinet and formulation
OF his administration policies. Elec-
ton OF a Republican Governor In
Ohio would enable him to resign
from the Senate on January /.
when the term OF Governor Cox eS-
pires and when tho new Governor
would appoint q Republican Senator
TO the vacancy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
Screen Calendar

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TalmadKe
in ''The Branded Woman
LfHIC-Paaline Frederick In
MADAME K"
bLsou-@So Long Lctty.o with
great comedy cast. last showing.
ISiS-''rhe Stealers,n william
showing.
bLUEBIRD-1rank Mayo In
"lIitchln' Posts"
WGr0R-D. w. Grimth's oscar
let Days."
oDEON-Nerma TaimadEe in
"Panthca."
REx-1eIna Guinnn s. @The
Desert Vuiture."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
Allen RIM. Like wn4ire.

WICHITA, KAN. Nov. out Of
the first 100 votes cast In tho Sixth
precinct OF the Fourth ward this
morning, Governor Allen. Republican.
received ninety-one votes Cor re-elec-
ton as Governor and Dev's, Demo-
crat, received nine votes. Wichita Is
Aliens homo town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
"Panthen, at odeon.

This revived Norma Talmadse pic-
ture. In which the star plays the role
OF n woman who submits 20 dishonor
70 save her husbands life. will be
given two-day showing at the
Odcon.
Frank Mayo In stIIItchin' Postn.r
The Bluebird will offer this star to :
day and tomorrow In picture that
Is concerned with the old gambling
days on the lower Mississippi II Is
ful! of keen situations and has been
wei done b. the versatile star and
ms support. 4 good added program
Is offered.
Guinnn and Semon.
Ihese stars are again making Il
where they head an excellent bill
The former Is in The Desert Nnl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

MenrS rays $4,000 for House.
j. l.. Mears has paid $4,000 for tho
iwelling at 27ol Chafin Street. at tho
southwest corner Of Mulberry Street.
The Virginia Housing Corporation no
sotiatcd the sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
POLISH AVIATORS KILL BIG
NUMBER IN A BOMB RAID
Many Wounded When Deadly Mis-
siicH Arc Dropped Over
Town of Eiikomir.

tBy Associated Press.]
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Bombs dropped
by Polish aviators over the town of
Vilkomir, forty-fve miles northeast
OF Kovno. Lithuania. have killed or
wounded large number OF persons.
says q dispatch from Kovno today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
Sidelights Of Election Day

Yesterday was Chicago's "dryes:"
election day. Where booze flowed
freely In past election days. yester-
day there wasn't even smell. A
two and half-year sentence to a
bootlcsgcr yesterday took all the
thrill out Of 1t. Cops could have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

William Jennings Bryan mystified
Kansas City interviewers who want
ed to know who he would vote for.
Bryan. Ell route to his homo at Lin
coin, Ncb., said: Don't quote mo as
voting tho Democratic ticket"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
$50 Long Lefty, CIo,...

The Bijou Is showing for the last
time this musical comedy favorite.
which has been turned into one OF
me best comedy fllms OF the year. Il.
Roy Barnes heads a great comedy
cast and the Christie bathing girls
figure prominently in II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

tor James Reed. implacable foe OF the
league of nations, voted tho Demo-
cratic ticket straight.
Il never voted any other ticket"
he declared. land I nevr WILL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

Illinois had tho biggest ballot In
tho history of the State yesterday.
Eleven tickets were on tho ballot,
ballot OF 1860, which contained the
name OF Abraham Lincoln. was three
inches wide and foot long.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

NciGhbors Cox and Harding. OF
Kokomo, Ind. didn't vote for them
selves. William Cox voted for Sena-
tor Harding and William Harding
voted for Governor Cox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
The Inst Word In Ner,..

Everybody admires the last word
n nerve. and It is to be found in
scarlet Days" the Griffith produc-
ton. which the Victor shows today
and tomorrow. Alvarez. Cali
iornian. bandidt, IS the hero and the
"nervy" guy