davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
GATE
y TO IMMIGRANTS
Senator Edge Tells Manufac-
\ turers of Need to Relieve
u. S. Labor Shortage
SCORES RADICAL INFLUENCE
by the Associated Press

tt. New York. May 1S.-TempOrary
modification of the immigration laws to
permit an influx of desirable immigrants
TO meet Americas labor shortage was
urged here today by Senator Walter T..
Edge in an address before the National
advocated a process Of Americanization
to prevent new immigrants from falling
under the spell of world wide anar-
chists and Bolshevists.
Immigrants should be saturated with
American loyalty and patriotisw,
Senator Edge added. and should be pre-
vented from being "led through the mine
OF radicalism into the morass of
snarchy."
Quoting Commissioner of immigration
Caminetti as stating that the radicals
have "a wonderful organization for cap
turing each immigrant. almost at the
moment of landing, and bringing him
under their influences" the Senator
said that less than six weeks is needed
TO prepare his mind for welcome re
ception Of communist doctrines. -
Quickly Fed on Anarchy
"Anarchistic newspapers and other
literature are fed him in generous
doses" declared Senator Edge why.
some of the stuff that is allowed to cir
Nulote througn tue lnlteu SJuteS mali IL
outrageous.
The Senator said he did not mean to
"open the doors to an indiscriminate
horde of newcomers" adding that un-
desirables must not be admitted
Moreover, against such undesir-
ables," he added, "who may filter
through. l would apply every law for
deportation without the tenderness ap
parently shown for radicals and Bolshc
visits by officials Of the present admins
tration.'
Labor in Great Demand
America needs common labor in all of
Its industrial fields, Senator Edge de-
clared, adding that Industries of all
kinds are handicapped and in some in
stances almost crippled" by the shortage
of workers. He said that this was
mainly due to "the graduation of ele-
mental American workers to higher
spheres Of work
I'VE must have workers Of all
kinds" he said: ''and so for the mo-
ment it would seem advisable to encour-
age desirable immigration, rather than
curtail it,
There need be no fear of immigrant
labor lowering the American wage
scales, the senator asserted, adding that
sit seems more likely that these new
comers quickly will be enlisted in the
ranks of those who periodically demand
higher and still higher wages.
Against Glass Distinctions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

MlnlStrl, on0rcVOn Ilttoni Gu Oi'"""V'
Roma II maggio---La situazione
riguando la crisi, che sembrava CHI
arita, nuovamente 81 e. oscurata du-
rante la giornata di oggi G la soluzione
sembra sempre piu' lontena.
Lon. Bonomi ha fatto ogni tentative
per formare un Gabinetto, ma suoi
sforzi non riuscirono a convincere !
capi del partito popolaro, quail 81
dichiararono recisamente contrari nd un
ministero da lui presieduto. Da quanto
81 vocifera mel circoli parliamentary ron.
Bonomi aveva offerto al cattolici tire
dicasteri. ma non intendeva di aderire
ad alcun punt esenziali del loro pro-
gramma.
Dopo un lungo colloquio decisive con !
capi del partito popolare, durante il
quale non fu possible un accordoi ron.
Boromi 81 reco' al Quirinale G riferi al
Sovrano i risultati negatiyi dele sue
pratiche, declinando COST IL mandate
che eli era state affidato per la forma- :
zione di un nuovo Gabinetto.
Dopo di cio', seguendo. II consiglio
dellOn. Nitti, il Re affido' 1incarico
all On. Giuseppe De Naya, ministro di-
missionario del Javori Pubblici, appar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

teuente al gruppo llberale. !.
LON. DE Navs. dopo una serie a.
collooui con Media, Michel, Fera ed
attire personalita' parliamentary, non sa :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Hudson Is Best Known
For Its Super Six Motor
Official Proofs Established Its Supremacy; Thus
Hudson Became the Largest Selling Fine Car

Few of the 10000 Super-Six owners have
ever tried the limit of Hudson speed or
power. They realize they have vast reser-
voir of ability that is never called on.
Yet no one mistakes it for mere idle sur
plus simply because it is beyond his ordinary
requirements.
For that latent capacity is Hudson's great
est value. 1t is the life of a car. Because of
it, thousands are now getting the fullest
satisfaction and service from Super-Sixes
nearly FIVE years old. They know the dura-.
bility it gives. They know what it means in
smooth operation. Their cars have required
neither costly replacements nor constant
attention to minor disorders.
Moreover, it is good to know that you have
at instant call greater speed, acceleraton
and hill-climbing ability than any other
stock Car has ever shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Against Glass Distinctions

"Class favoritism and class distinc-
tion and class privileges in legislation
must be repealed and never again be at
tempted. AS start, / have introduced
in the Senate Il bill TO repeal the ex-
emption of labor and farmers organiza-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

rebbe riuscitc trovnro una e..-
conciliativa con II partito nono,. ,,mul1 ll
avrebbe cost, a sua volta, rin,ina,aa. y
mandate. "1iato al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
8O% More Efficient
Within IO% of Perfect

Many have called the Super-Six "the per-
feet motor" That, of course, is not accurate
Perfection would mean utter freedom from
friction and vibration. No machine can ever
be that. But the Super Six comes within
1910 of it. Could another type approach
that close, Hudson's records might be
matched. But for nearly FIVE years they
have stood. None has equaled them. The
possibility of their being rivaled seemed
never more remote than now. Certainly the
type to do it has not yet appeared.
And mark this important fact. Hudson's
supremacy means no added complications,
weight or size. The patented Super-Six
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

L.incarico alron Nitti fu afiidato
dopo che II Sovrano ebbe conferito con
gil ex PRESIDENT del Consiglio dei
Ministri, Onorcvol Tittoni ed Orlando.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Note These Tests Made
to ProUe It's Endurance

The Super-Six today is naturally finer
car than those earlier models which made its
records. But isn't it encouraging to note
there are no obsolete Super-Sixes? They are
still in service, with the same distinction of
performance as when they contested against
cars of an earlier period. The owner of a
Hudson with four years service to its credit
still knows his ability to dominate any
situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

principle applied to standard type of motor
added 1870 to power. Motor efficiency is
increased 500. Endurance thus has been
increased to limits yet unknown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
N|TT| INCAR|CATO D|
R|S0LvERE LA CR|S|
Bonomi Q De Nava Hanno Ri
nunziato al Mandate di Com
pore II Ministero

Published and Distributed Under
,.- -rERMIT NO. Sli.
de!phia, Pa.
A 8, HURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
For Four Years Almost
a TWice-Better Car

Think that Super-Six stock chassis set
the speed record at the rate of 1928 miles
per hour. A stock Super-Six holds the
acceleration record. And Hudson made the
fastest time for the famous Pixies Peak hill
climb. The Super-Six principle in speedway
racing won more points than any racing
team ever took in single year. And think
of Hudson's double trans-continental run of
1000 miles in 10 days 81 hours. No other
car ever equaled its time in either direction.
Those tests speak for Hudson endurance
the real reason for its appeal to you today.
There can be no question regarding its
beauty, it's completeness, its fineness - ad-
vantages patent to any observer.
You will best assure delivery when you
want it by speaking for your Hudson now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

Immediate delivery free in
Philadelphia and suburbs
headquarters for Refrigerators,
Gas Ranges and Gas Water
Heaters.
Ask as about an IAN Gas
Kitchen"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
PASADENA WANTS OLYMPIC
 ATHLETES TO TRAIN THERE

New York Jan. 22.-The American Olympic. Committee today received from Pasadena, Calf, request that the Pacific coast Olympic try-out games to be held in that city next summer. The question will be con sidered by lthe committee and a de- cision made later. The petition is signed by Charles W. Paddock, hold CT of the irster- allied one hundred and two hundred metre championships, and John \. Pearman, secretary Of the Pasadena board of trade,
 The communication stated that the city offers the best quarter mile track in the far west and will guarantee satisfactory accommodations for the competitors at reasonable rates. It Is urged that fhe city be selected as be- ing suitable in location. climate and all other respects both from the ath- letes' and spectators standpoints Suitable entries are assured from all of the colleges and athletic clubs of the section.
 Secretary Frederick W. Rubien of the American Olympic Committee said today that three, if not four, pre- lir1inary meets would be held next summer, enc in the east. one in the middle west near Chicago, a third on the Pacific coast with the possibility ia fourth at some southern point.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
cREscENTs TO PLAY
 AT NEW HAVEN TONIGHT

The Crescent basketball team of Taftville will play it's hardest game tonight against the All Stars of New Haven at that place. A New Haven paper says the following about the two teams:
 Morris Frankel has secured the ser- vices of three of the greatest basket ball artists in the country. Jakey' Full Ter, Dave Wassemer and Chris Harvey make up a trlo that can almost beat any combination single handed. These basket -tossers have performed in nearly every large city in the United States. While on their tour across the continent and back during the lat ter part of last year, they won every game of the 46 contests that they played in. Jakey Fuller is one of the freaks of the court today, he is only five feet four and a half inches in height and is marvel in dribbling and shooting baskets, while Wassemer and Harvey stand second to none as floor workers and short and distance shooting. Frankel has one more play CT that he will surprise the fans with when they see him perform, a man that is known to every basketball lover of this city, and who will no doubt be the star of the contest.
 The Crescent Athletic club are with out question the greatest quintet in New England. During the past Is years they have won the champion ship of New England for ten years. The bright star of this team is Denny Murphy, substitute catcher of the New York American baseball club and pos ttively play guard position against Frankels All Star aggregation. The dc 4a1y Belair and White both of whom are very popular with the fans of north ern Connecticut, while the pivot pos ition will be none other than Slim Vickery, one of the fastest centers in these parts, while the other guard will be taken care of by Smith, a player who will make a busy night for any forward he plays against.
 Bobby Hertz will referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

stacker" by numerous American Le-
 zion posts, has brought forth consid-
 erable comment from New York sports
 writers.
 Dempsey has many friends among the sporting editors and boxing critics
 and when approached recently on the
 subject of the champions. services
 during the war many editors swung ind;scriminately on Jess Willard, Fred 1 Fulton, Jack Britton, Johnny Kilbane and Ted Kid Lewis for not going to war either. Several of them took a crack at Benny Leonard on the ground
 that the lightweight title holder was in no danger in giving boxing lessons to army novices, which, it was assert ed, was his sole duty in the army. Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager,
 recently denied that the champion was "slacker." KearnS pointed out that during he war Dempsey was classified 1 in the draft, but was not called, which
 was not his fault. He also comment ed upon the services of Dempsey in the two shipyards, and the various bouts in which he figured, fought for the benefit of charity.
 Some of the sport writers think that Dempseys war record would never have been attacked if Kearns had kept HIS 1ItOull Suul. tuners want the champion ruled out of the ring and all other ''pugs' that did not go to war. One sport writer in particular says
 that the other champions with the ex- ception of middlekeight champion
 Mike O'Dowd did about as much as
 Dempsey in he war and he points out
 that Fulton was allowed to box in New Jersey a few nights ago and that the
 big plasterer did not go to war.
 Another sport writer says that every
 time Kearns opens his mouth he
 makes fool out of Dempsey. To
 some extent this is true but who can
 deny that Kearns isn't handling the champions business affairs to a nic- ety?
 John E. Madden, probably the most extensive breeder of race horses in
 America, will retire as a breeder Jan uary 22, when he will sell at liam
 burg Place 100 brood mares and 25
 yearlings. Among the mares to be sold are daughters of imported Star Shoot, Rocksand and Hanover, three of the leading strains of producing blood in the country. Others include
 mares by Ogden, Sir Dixon, Ormon- dale, both American and British blood being well represented.
 The White SoX have abandoned Mineral Wells, Tex, as a site for their training camp and this ear will i return to Waco, in the same state,
 where the prepared for the champion ship grind of 1913. On their previous
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MAS LIsrLEss.

New York. Jan. 22.-The stock mar ket dragged along in istIess fashion again today, the only essential changes from the two previous ses- sions beng a slight accession of ac- tiyity and the more settled state Of foreign exchange. British, French and several of the less important Euro pean remittances dipped to new points of depreciation at the outset, but these were recovered as soon as the pressure of offerings relaxed.
 Much of yesterdays depression of foreign exchange was ascrIbed to heavy offerings from foreign interests, mainly those represented in London, but in well-informed circles the break was again associated with the "defiation' process recommended by the federal reserve board.
 The order of the federal reserve board advancing virtually all forms of discount was not announced until long after the close of the stock mar ket. It was anticipated, however, because of similar action earlier in the day by the Philadelphia branch of the Central Bank.
 Other incidents which exercised more or less influence as market fac tors were the reported agreement be- tween the Mexican government and
  vices from Washington which indicat- ed progress in railroad legislation.
 The money market was featuTe- less. apart from disposition by local and interior banks to resume pur- chases of commercial paper in moder- ate volume. Call money ruled at six per cent. and time funds were quoted at recent rates, most negotiations be- restricted to renewals.
 Prices tended downward after the irregular openin, but among the more important issues fluctuations varied only from fractions to little over a point Steadiness prevailed at the close, in consequence of short cover ing among steels, motors and equip rnents. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Liberty bonds again lost ground, the foreign bond list eased and stand ard rails were inclined to react mod erately. Total sales, par value. ag- greGated. SIP ,55o,000. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
KELLY TO ENTER scULLING
 EVENT IN HENLEY REGATTA

Philadelphia, Ian. 22.-John Kelly, of the Vesper Boat Club. and national sculling champion, will try to win the diamond souls at the Henley re- gatta in England this summer and expects to enter the Olympic rowing races later in Belgium. He said to- day he would not row in fours and eights ftpr the Vespers this year but would coU1me himself to sculling. If he wins the diamond souls and is picked aInong others to represent the United States at the Olympic regat- ta he said, he expects to pair up with Paul Costello. of this city, for the dou- ble sculling event.
 The Vesper Boat Club will make application to the American Rowing Assoclat.oni for membership so that Kelly can compete in the English Henley. TSne American Rowing As-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

visit to Waco, the Sox liked the cli- mate an dthe playing field, but found fault with the hotel accommodations which the townt afforded. Since then a modern hostlery has been erected and the conditions generally have been greatly improved. Kid Gleason will assemble his squad of regulars and rockies in Chicago on March 12 for he departure for the training camp. Incidentally, Waco is only 26 miles from Marlin, the Giants old stamping grounds.
 Charle White, the Chicago light weight is planning to take a trip to London and Paris. Left Hook Charley is at present out on the Pacific coast, where he will take part in few more
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
Wants" Stacker Charges investigated

New York, Jan. 22.-Jack 1Semp- s.-y, heavyweight champion oi the N 5r ( has asked that an oHcA Il in- yeS-iraton be made of the int ormal charges that he was a draft odger during the world war. The rs quest was made in a telegram receive d to- day by Major 4. J. sDrexel Biddb', the president of the Army, Navy ana Cl- riiian Boxing Board, which 1t is un- dersA od will conduct the inquiry ask ed in, the near future.
 Dempsey points out in his tela 5ram that the board issued a profess ionai boxers license to him, just prior to the match with Jess Willard, which certified that he had clean and lhon- orable record as 9 professional boxer and that he had the full sanction and approval of the board. Dempsey re- ceived License Number 2, the first card going to Willard, who then was champion.
 The present champion statesI that he followed implicitly the instr, fctions giving him by the representative of the government in draft matters and denies that he was draft dodgFer. He offers to present himself per sonally before the board or to submit Il com plete statement of his war activities in affidavit form and agrees tol abide by the final decision of the board and its findings.
 The board has announced that Dempsey's request will be referred to the arbitration committee of that or- ganization for decision IS to whether such inquiry should be undertaken. It Is stated informally that the investi- gation will be made by special com mittee including several important of- fcers of the American Legion if they will consent to serve.
 Dempsey's telegram follows:
 Last June you gave to me box CTS license. Number Two, which cer- tifed on the gace of it that had a clean and honorable record as box CT.
 Since that time few posts of the American Legion. whto are not In any way familiar with my record adopt ed resolutions condeluning me as draft lodged in the Rate war, an in (ic;ment wholly unsupported by facts.
 What I have done Has been to fol- low implicitly the instructions as given to me by the representatives of the government. The slogan at that time was Follow the governments instructions That appl led to me as TO every other citizen in the United States and I was carryiTtg out their orders and abiding by their instruc- tions, and I was not a 'dsaft dodger' as these few Legion posts have de- dared and base the.r decision on false evidence through persons who are trying to put same over to further their own selfish interests. Am I to he crucifed and condemned because I followed the orders as given to me by the government?
 This is an appeal to you as body of thorough and honorable sportsmen whose aim has always been justice and fairness and a square deal for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

bouts before going abroad. It will ba interesting to see what the English critics will think of White and h4a style. Charley is not exactly theaI idea of what boxer should be. Ha does not dance in and out with traighi lefts as the English boxers do, but waits and counters. While English referees may not aSEard him many points, White. still carries a tremen- dous thump in his left mitt, and if he happens to land it on some of Engs lands best. points will not cut much figure in the result.
 Bob Murphy, an outfielder, has bees purchased from the Washington Am ericans by the Minneapolis American Association Baseball club
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
DISPUTE BREAKS UP EASTERN
 CONN, BOWLING LEAGUE

The Eastern Conn. bowling league which has been in operation since the first of last November has been bro- ken up owing to a dispute arising be- tween the Danielson and Moosup teams in the league. The Moosup team protests several of the games that have been rolled at the Danielson alleys, claiming that the alleys which the games were rolled upon were not of regulation length.
 A meeting of the league was recent -ly held at Plainfield and the league voted to disband as no agreement or settlement of the dispute could be reached.
 Several of the other teams in the league say that they rolled on the short alleys but at the time supposed that they were of regulation length.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
AT WILLIMANTIC ALLEYS. Overaaers of Anneriean Thread Go.
Officials of American Thread Go.
Baltic Wins From J. c. Rovers.

Wednesday, evening in the Baltic gym the Jewett City Rovers came to Baltic to play off the tie with the Bantams. The Rovers in the first half played some good basketball and had the lead on the Bantams with the score of Il to In the second half the Rovers went to sleep and the Ban tams played all around them and made the score Ito 14. Adelard Si- mineau was the star of this game. He was put into the game about 10 min utes before the end and as he only weighs about hundred pounds scored two baskets and ran away from the man that was playing oppo- site him. All the Bantams put up a good game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
JEWETT CITY SWAMPS
 WILLIMANTIc QUINTET

At the Bijou hall in Jewett City on Thursday evening the Jewctt City basketball quintet completely outclass- ed the fast team of Co. B. of Willi- mantle and piled up. a score of 42 points to their opponents 23. The Willimantic boys played a strong game but the Jewett City boys had no trouble in getting away with the long end of the score. Blake and W. Ben jamin starred for the home team while Cronin was Willimantic's mainstay. The lineup: Jewett City-W. Ben jamin, If; Blake, If; c. Benjamin, c; J. Mclean, If; Mclean, rg.
 Company B.-Cronin, If; E. Lewis, If; A ewis, c; Tighe, lg; Leonard. rg.
 Referee, Flynn; Scorer, Olsen; Timer Wyatt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

There are, according to reports, two sets of alleys in Danielson, one of reg ulation length and the other five feet shorter. Several of the players on diff ferent teams say that the games were rolled on the short alleys and the vis- iting team was always at a disatvan- tage.
 There is possibility that the league may continue by the dropping of one or two teams and continuing with only four teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE
DISTRICT OF MoNTviLLE D

DISTRICT OF. MoNTViLLE, PRO. bate Court. ss., Town of Montville, Jan. 21, A. D. 1920.
 Estate of Sally Fowler, late of Mont vile, in said District, deceased. Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for the District of Mont vile, I will sell certain real estate of said deceased, situated in said Town of Montville, in the State of Conhec- ticut, as bounded and described in the application for the order of sale on file in said Probate Court, either at public auction or private sale.
 EDWIN c. FOWLER,
 jan23d Administrator.