davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23
JUST FOLLOW DIRECTIONS.
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What We Manufacture


What We Manufacture
Hair Preparations.
ouinoIeum Hair Grower. ...... SOC
QuinoIeum Hair Tonic. SOC
Quinoleum Hair Shampoo. Csc
Face Preparations.
Quinoieum Face Bleach. .25c
Quinoleum Face Cream. .25c
QuinoIeum Camphor Csc
A liberal sample Of our new prepara-
ton, a fragrantIy perfumed toilet
powder and a veIvety face powder in
pink and flesh coIors (brown) sent
free with any order.
Call Bell Phone West 1857.
26th and Parkway, Kansas City, Kas.
QUINoLEUM MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

Mr.. John L. Minor, who had the mis-
fortune to have an arm and leg
broken in a street car accident sew
eral days ago, is still in a serious
condition at the City Hospital.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

Hon. Chas. A. Stewart, noted Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, stopped
in Kansas City, Kans., over Monday
night en- route to st. Louis from Mus
kogee where he covered" a case. In
an interview Mr.. Stewart said that
neither the North nor the South
should feel alarmed owe the Negro
exodus.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

Mrs. Will Robinson has returned to
her home at San Francisco after
spending two weeks with Mrs. Sallie
Arnold, 1927 Nebraska avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

Mrs. Maude Jarrett of 923 Freeman
avenue, returned from a two weeks
visit to Langston, Okla, where she
was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Marques. While away Mrs. Jar
rett visited other cities in Oklahoma,
and was the recipient of much social
attention.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

Prof. and Mrs. ]. H.. Kenner, Mr..
Gilbert jacques and Mrs. S. P. Jack
son motored here from Marshall, Mo.
last Tuesday in the latter's elegant
~Studebaker car. Mr.. Jordan Rucker
was the driver. Mrs. Jackson is the
wife of one Of Missouri's most pros
porous farmers and stookmen. While
here the party was the recipient of
much social attention.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

Miss Edith Nelson and little sister
of Reno, Kans., are visiting their sis.
ter and grandmother, Mrs. A. D..
Humes and Mrs. Redmon, at PIG ~.
Sd street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

Mrs. Hattie Ewing. 1851 North Sth
street, attended grand court at Lea
wentworth, Kans., last Thursday. She
also visited her brother at Lansing,
who is one of the guards of the Kan
sas state ~peniteDtiary.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-23

Mrs. D. A. Holmes as delegate of
the Metropolitan Sunday school to
the convention which met at Law.
renee, Kans., brought back some very
helpful hints and an interesting re-
port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-19
CAMBRIDGE SUFFERS COAL SHORTAGE;
SOFT COAL SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Feb. 49,
The shortage Of the coal supply is
causing great deal OF inconvenience
throughout the town. Dealers report
that they have no hard coal, and but
a small quantity OF soft. j. W.
Harper has returned from an extended
trip through the Eastern states.
Mrs. Bertram Berger, of Kokomo, Is
spending several days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Steele.
Miss Maud Drischel, after few days
spent with relatives. has returned to
Indianapolis. Miss Drischel has spent
several weeks in Florida. :. Prof and
Mrs. j. T. Reese are receiving the con-
ordinations on the marriage of their
sons, Miss Helen johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Johnson, of this
city. and Mr.. Arthur Reese, January 2,
in Newport. Ky. and of Miss Susan
Ellis, Of Greensboro, and Mr.. Carl
Reese of New York Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Reese will reside in the home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-19

with Prof and Mrs. Reese. Mr.. Reese
being engaged in business here, while
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese will have a
residence in New York, where the
groom is In the employ of the mail or.
der house of Charles Williams & Son.
-. Daniel Drischel has gone to Mo-
bile, Ala. to visit his son, Willard. and
tc attend the Mardi Gras. b. f.
Wissler and Supt. A. H. Hines were in
Indianapolis Thursday, on business
and also attended the legislature.
F. H. Ohmit, John Ohmit and others
attended the funeral of Edward Was
son at Milton, yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-19
DECORATE WITH FLAGS

Richmond ministers prayed yester-
day for the President and Congress at
the behest of the Federal Council OF
Churches. In some churches flags
were used for decorations and patriotic
songs were used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-19
HOLD ANNIVERSARY WEEK

All Wayne county K. of P. lodges
viii observe Anniversary week, Feb.
1924. No central county meeting has
been planned. Efforts are being made
to get all members to attend their
lodges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-19
MOBILIZE GUARD
ON MEXICAN LINE
Try Associated Pressl

(By ASSOCIATED PreSS)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Demobili-
zation of the entire national guard
force remaining in the Federal service
on the border including troops from
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona was
ordered today by the war department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
COUNCILS HEAR PLANS
TO INCREASE REVENUES
Chief Connell Recommends Act Re-
mitting to City rs Per Cent of
Auto License Fees

Legislation expected to increase the city's
revenue 100000 a year by fees from We
hce licenses was recommended to Councils
this afternoon by William II. Connel, chief
of the Bureau of Highways.
Mr.. Connell favors an act providing that
Is per cent of the motor license fees col
lected in Philadelphia by the State Highway
Department be RENTED to the city for the
maintenance of the streets. ON the basis
of $4,000 licenses issues annually at SIS.
the city's rebate would be $393,750
He also recommended a city ordinance
carrying n new schedule on horse drawn
vehicles and pushbarrows. The sugges-
tions were referred to the Finance Commit
tee.
Mayor Smiths confidential clerk is pro-
SIDED with an increase from $500 to $500
s'ittee Chairman Gaffney. The assistant
statistician gets a boost in this bill from
$500 to $1,000, while another bill authorizes
the transfer of $2500 from the entertaining
item in the Mayors appropriation, that
the money can be used for expenses Incl
dent to the activities of the Home Defense
Committee.
The Mayor forwarded to Councils two
vetoes this afternoon. one was on a bill
Company to build a vault underneath their
premises at .Twenty-fourth and jefferson
streets and the other was on a bill author
izing the opening of Chalmers avenue from
Somerset street to Indiana avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
LICENSE COURT SCORES
SELFISH" SALOONMAN
Louis Freedman Tries to Modify Sus-
pension of Selling
Privilege

Judges Martin and Finetter. sitting as
the License Court raked saloonkeeper
ever the Goals this afternoon for his effort
- modify punishment they had imposed for
running his place in dsorderly fashion.
''Thick-sknned, mulish and stubborn
was the characterization Judge Finetter
made of the saloonkeeper, Louis Freedman,
whose place at 1921 Race street was or
1ered closed last week for the two months
remainder of the license year.
HE is selfish and doesn't care how other
people suffer just so he makes money" con-
tlnued Judge Finletter. He has not the
niightest regard for the rights of other peo-
pie, and unless we know affirmatively that
this place Is closed during the next two
months we will not renew the license"
Freedman desired a modification of the
closing penalty because he had closed his
upstairs room and cabaret. which were the
subjects Of complaint by the Law and order
Dociety.
compromise was effected in the case of
Frank J. Campbell. of 5555 Germantown
avenue lie had been ordered to close his
place for two months, but half this time was
fxed today. Remonstrance against William
a. O'Neill. 1905 Mexican street, was dis
pnissed when It was shown that the father of
keeper to sell his son rum.
Breweries won decision in the dismissal
Of the petition filed against the Fred Fell
Brewing Company. The remonstrance was
llled by the Philadelphia Botters' Associa-
ition, who attempted to get decision re-
fslsing breweries to sell direct to consumers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
URGES NEW TREATMENT
FOR MENTAL DETECTIVES
DR.. w. S. Cornell Advises Measure of
Liberty for Higher Grade of
Feeble-Minded Persons

4 system of permanent probation whereby
high-grade feebeminded persons would be
at liberty to earn their living and go about
unmolested as long as they behaved them
selves was advocated by DIR. Walter 5.
Cornell. director of school medical inspec-
tion. who lectured in the laboratory of
hygiene this afternoon at the University of
Pennsylvania on Mental Deficiency"
such a system would save an immense
amount of money to the State" said Doctor
Cornell, compared with the present hap
hazard system of arresting such unfortu-
mates holding them in police stations giving
them "A trial. locking them up in Jail for a
long or short period and then turning them
loose on the community to repeat their
OffenseS.
The cause of feeble-mindednesS III the
great majority of cases is heredity Par
entail alcoholism or even tuberculosis VIII
produce feeble -mindedness In the preced-
ing centuries war and pestilence and the
oppression of the poor by the rich ana
powerful eliminated most of the weaklings
of the community. But today by reason
of human sentiment unguarded by wise
restraint the feeble-minded are reproducing
themselves in tremendous numbers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
PERRY ADAR ENTERS
ATLANTA GOLF FINAL
Youthful Georgian Trims Victor
Smith, of His Own Club,
by 3 and 2

ATLANTA Ga, March 29.--Perry
Adair, of the house club, became one of
the finalists In the Druid Hills Golf
Clubs invitation tournament This morning
by beating Victor Smith. of the Atlanta
Athletic Club. by 3 up and to play The
other semiflnal between Louis Jacoby, OF
New Orleans. and Tom Prescott, of Druid
Hills, started late and was "A long-drawn
out affair, for Jacoby is a careful golfer Of
the Sheriff. Sherman type, and spent plenty
Of time studying each shot before making
IT, The match was a close one, and at the
thirteenth hole Jacoby was l up lead
which he had obtained at the seventh, the
next six being halved.
Young Adair was in the lead most of the
time in his match against Smith. Neither
was playing especially good golf, and they
reached the turn on even terms. although
Adair previously had been up. Each was
out in 43.
s Coming in, Adair began by winning three
straight holes. and the series of victories
virtually settled the issue. Smith hung
on until they reached the sixteenth green,
bat after the twelfth he never had a chance
% win.
The Jacoby-Prescott match was followed
BY q large gallery. Jacoby won the first
hole. the next two were halved and Pres
oott squared the match on the fourth. A
master shot by Jacoby. by means of which
he sliced his way around some woods to
the green, won the fifth hole for the New
Orleans golfer. Poor putting cost him the
next, however, but he took the lead again
when Prescott fiubbed his second into a
brook on the seventh. Then came the series
OF ak halved holes. the feature being a
chip shot out of the woods, played by
Jacoby on the tenth. Jacoby was out in
30 and Prescott in Al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
0[EIeED WAY
Mr. WOMAN'S VOTE
6nrage Victory in Britain
Not Obtained Through
Militancy
.LEASES PARTY IN u. s.

ft LONDON. March 20.
~ xholand's women have apparently won
~ vote-not through mlitancy. but
E{1Ough demonstration In war service and
H1vice at, home that they are fitted for 1t.
n vas considered foregone conclusion
XuGay that the electoral reform bill would
y ~ - amended in its final stages in the
Hugo Of Commons as to provide the fran
>111so to England's women.
II The suffrage plan will presumably go into
6ltect at the next Parliamentary election.
which means at the end of the war. since
every effort is to be made to avoid during
tho conflict a general election forced by
Aisagreement of Parliament with the Min
lstry. It will grant to women precisely
fhe Same privileges of the ballot in select
ine Parliamentary offices the men now en-
10y. The exact plan adopted by confer
ance OF leaders and expected to be written
into the electoral reform bill provides for
III months residence by women or the
occupation Of business premises as the only
0uaiifcation for the franchise.
The House of Commons formally ap-
Uruved the outline of these reforms In a
0relimnary vote, but has not yet voted on
&he measure which contains them.
That the approval OF extension of the bal
s1ot to women has struck a popular chord in
England was apparent on all sides today
No less impressive was the news of the
6hange Of front of such anti-suffragisG as
Asuuith and Bonar Law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
w. ELDREDGE THOMPSON
DEAD IN HIS 74TH YEAR
Retired Banker and Railway Magnate
Was Prominent in Philadel-
phia Society

William Eldredge Thompson, retired
banker, whose ancestry dated back to
Colonial times in Philadelphia, died this
morning at his home, 1890 Spruce street.
Mr.. Thompson was in his seventy-fourth
year. Heart disease is believed to have
been the cause of his death.
Mr. Thompson was born in Franklin,
Nenango County. and was descended on his
mothers side from old Philadelphia fam
lilies. His father was once Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania and
his brother. Samuel Cuisine Thompson, also
Justice in the same tribunal
Mr. Thompson was a bachelor He WAS
member of the Philadelphia Club, a sub
scriber to the Assemblies and Interested I'm
affairs at Narragansett Pier r. l., where
he was governor of the Point Judith
Country Club. He was also n member of
the Calvary Presbyterian Church. AL.
though retired some years ago from the
banking business, he still maintained an
active interest in railroad matters, in which
he once participated as member of the
board of directors of the old Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
Divergent VIEWS
OF PATRIOTISM AIRED
Judge Crane Against OVERRIDING
It-E. j. Cattell Says Time
for Action Is Here
Beware of overpatriotism -
"The time has come to actr'

"The time has come to actF
Two prominent Philadelphians stimuli
taneously gave this diverging advice today
to two different audiences in two rooms at
the Hotel Adelphia not forty feet apart.
The first speaker was Judge Utley f. Crane,
of the Municipal Court, addressing the
ocean City Yacht Club luncheon audience
in the gold room; the second was e. j.
Cattell, city statistician before the Jovian
Electrical League. in the green room. Both
spoke on patriotism"
"All this seethng excitement for war in
my belief. is propaganda fostered by press
association. the munition manufacturers and
the Army and Navy League" said Judge
Crane. II am i'm sympathy with the pre-
paredness movement. but I see no cause
for great excitement. There is no oc-
casion to be unduly disturbed. We should
be reluctant to criticize and jealous to aid.
and we should he ready to uphold the hands
of the national Administration when the
prestige of the Stars and Stripes is at
stake But we should beware of over
patriotism. We are in no imminent danger.
patriotism is a northumberland
word generally associated with war. Sing
ing patriotic songs and waving flags have
no more to do with patriotism than church
pews and cushions have to do with ro''~'on
Inventors physicians. jurors and taxpay-
ers nre as great patriots as are soldiers.
I'VE are face to face with a serlou. c.'s's
and must consider the duty we owe our
country. If we do enter the war II will pc
not for profit. We should have the courage
to he the last to call for armament and
the first TO call for arbitration. Peace can
be brought only by representative govern
ment In this 1t would be fitting that the
United states take the lead"
Mr.. Cattell defined patriotism as mot 10
die for your country, but to shoot the other
fellow and make him die for his country.
I'VE ought to live for our cuntry." he
said There has been much lip service
and talk. The day for that has passed
The time for action has come. German
Chancellors make their own moral law
America is today the hope of the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
BILL FOR THE REMOVAL
OF GRADE CROSSINGS
Councilman Borthwick Wants Railroad
Peril in Chestnut Hill
Eliminated

A bill for the elimination of the grade
crossings on the Chestnut Hill branch of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway was
introduced in Common Council today by
Councilman Pringle Borthwick of the
Twenty-second Ward. The bill which calls
for the deletion of grade crossings at
Chelten avenue, Boynton street and Armac
street. would entail the expenditure of
100000, half of which would be paid by
the city and half by the railroad.
4 bill appropriating $500 to the Board
of Recreation for the celebration of a safe
and sane Fourth of July by the school chill
dren was referred to the Finance Com
mttee. The money is used to buy prizes
for athletic and other contests taken part
in by the children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
SON OF U-BOAT VICTIM
QUITS u. S.; JOINS BRITISH
Austin Hoy Foreswears Allegiance,
After Threat, to Avenge
Mothers Death

LONDON, March 29.-Austn Hoy whose
mother and sister were among the Ameri-
cans who perished on the Laconia, fore
swore his allegiance to the United States
today and Joined the British army.
He becomes a member of an officers
training corps, with the rank of cadet, and
is virtually assured of commission later
in the heavy artillery branch of the service,
for which his engineering experience as an
employe of a western American machinery
concern especially fits him.
Hoy cabled President Wilson soon after
it had been established that the Laconia
sank from the nnwarned attack of Ger
man submarine, demanding that the United
States avenge such deed, and declaring
he would be the first American to enlist
against those who had caused the death OF
his loved ones Otherwise he said he would
join the British army. So far as known
President Wilson made no answer to the
cablegram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
SOLDIERS AID BILL
PASSED BY COUNCIL
City Will Care for Dependents of En-
listed Men-Councils to March
to Patriots' Rally

Provision for the care of families of those
who enter the military or naval service Is
made In bill which was introduced by
Select Councilman Hetzcll. of the Eighteenth
Ward
The bill provides for the continuance of
the Joint Special Committee created for
such purpose when the local guardsmen
left for the Mexican border last summer
The measure provided that all expenses
incident to the care of soldiers or naval
mems dependents he paid out of the re-
mainder of the fund created last summer,
and also from future appropriations which
may be made.
The bill was passed unanimously by
Select Council
communication frCm Mayor III
urging both branches of Councils to march
from City Hall on Saturday to Independence
Hall and participate in the big patriotic
demonstration was approved. At the sug-
gestion of Charles Seger. Seventh Ward. 1t
was unanimously agreed that the sugges-
tion be adopted. The members will march
to Independence Square, accompanied by
the State Fencibes, leaving city Hall at
:45 y. m.
Select Council concurred in the passage
of a bill providing for the appointment of
a city photographer at a salary of $1,000
a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
Enver Pasha Visits West Front

BERLIN, March 29.-Enver Pasha, Turk
lsh Minister of War and ommander- in chief
of the Turkish armies, is inspecting the
German armies on the western front, it was
offically announced today at the War Of
flee. Before leaving for France he held
conferences with Emperor William, Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, the chief of staff,
and General Won Ludentorff, first quarter
master general of the German army at
Great Headquarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
POLICE REFUSE PACIFISTS
PERMISSION FOR PARADE

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Washington
will have no pacifst parade Monday, as
scheduled.
Major Raymond Pullman Superintendent
of Police. today refused to grant the paci-
fists "A permit for their demonstration.
Coincidentally. Pullman refused a parade
permit Tor preparedness demonstration
planned for Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
Johnny KILBANE ENTERS
SUIT FOR GUARANTEE
Featherweight Champion Sues Ryan
A. C. for Money in Murphy
Match

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 29.-Suit has
been started here by Johnny kilbane,
featherweght champion against Tommy
Ryan and Charles f.. Huck, of the Ryan
Athletic Club, to recover the guarantee
offered for his bout with Young Murphy.
Friday evening. March 16, at the Arena
When the arrangements for the match
were made Murphy agreed to weigh in at
1873 pounds, but he weighed 1873 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
Art Jury Members Confirmed

The reappointment of f. T. Stotesbury
and John Frederick Lewis as members of
the art, jury was confirmed by Select
Council. a resolution of coincidence was
introduced by Select Councilman D'Au-
trechy, of the Seventeenth Ward, on the
death of Select Councilman George T.
Conrade, of the Fifth Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
PRESIDENT THREATENED
BY IOWA BOMB SUSPECT
German Sympathizer Detained in Siou.
City for Investigation

SlouN CITY, Ia. March 2o.--Threa,s
against the life of President Wilson ans
alleged to have been made by C;eorso
Schultice, German sympathizer. detainsS
here today for investigation.
Deputy United States Marshal Smith
brought complaint against Schultice, wha
recently was suspected Of plotting 10 blo.
lp the railroad bridge over the Missonri
River here and was arrested at that time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
Chestnut Street Subway Bill Passes

Select Council unanimously approved the
Chestnut street subway bill passed two
weeks ago by the lower branch. which
authorized the city to proceed at once with
the construction of this branch of the high
speed system. Although the Transit De-
partment sought this authorization, there is
no intention of proceeding with the work
for some years except at the points where
the line will traverse the Broad street sub
way and the subway delivery loop at Eighth
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
STREET MAY BE CLOSED
TO ALLOW FACTORY SPACE

Pressure for more area in the John b.
Stetson Company hat factory is the cause
for the introduction in Councils this aft
ernoon of bill providing for the striking
from the city plan of Cadwallader street
from Fourth street TO Montgomery avenue
The street is used chiefly by wagons from
the factory and not by residents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
SPAIN PROCLATMS
MARTIAL LAW
Drastic Step Taken to Pre-
vent Threatened Gen.
eral Strike
FOOD CRISIS SERIOUS

LONDON. March 20
The Spanish Cabinet today suspended .u
constitutional guarantees. according to wiz
less advices received here. The act mean,
institution of martial law throughout Sna,n
Labor union headquarters have also hoa.
closed. the Madrid advices say "
Spain has been menaced with a nation
wide strike of all laborers during the ioa,
few weeks, due. 1t is understood, TO cons
paint of the workers that food prices were
out of all reason. Presumably the sitn.
tion has become sufficiently serious for dras'
tic measures.