davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

dell l'egosto 1917, tra l1talia e-le Potenze
dell Intesa, e. state generalmente d.
menticato perche' ombreggiato dal trat-
tato di Londra, ma cio' nonostante e.
motto importante in considerations della
posizione dellItalia.
al trattato di Saint Jean de Mau-
rienne-dice il giornale-daya Smirne
allItalia. con la condizione che Fac
cordo fossc state ratihcato dal governo
russo Alcuni mcsi piu' tardi llnghil-
terra dcnunciava il trattato con il pre-
testo che / bolscevichi in Russia non
potevano ratiicarlo, ma in realta
|lInghilterra pensava di dare Smirne ALA
Grecia in cambio del promesso auto da
parte del Primo Ministro Nenizelos
uclle opcrazioni in Macedonia. 1nghil'
terra proponeva che l1talia avesse Ana
tolia, ma il Barone Sonnino (Ministrc
Italiano per gil Atari Esteri) rifuto
di fare un nuovo accordo.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
TO DISCUSS MEXICAN OIL
Carranza Officials and Petroleum
Men to Confer In New York

Washington. June 23.--CBy \. pD-
Relations between Mexico and the
United States are expected by officials
here to be greatly improved by confer
cnccs to be held in New York this
week between General Candido AguiIar.
son in law Of President Cnrran2a and
minister of foreign affairs in Carrnnza $
cabinet. and representatives Of the oil
companies operating in Mexico.
General Aguilar, according to official
information. is empowered by President
Carranza to make any agreement nocrs-
sary to effect a settlement of the trou
blcsomc oil question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
/ KILLED, II HURT
IS WEEKEND TOLL
Truck Driver Crashes Into Auto
on White Horse Pike, Injuries
Four and Speeds Away
BABE AND PARENTS IN CRASH

One Philadclphian was killed and
seventeen others injured in automobile,
motorcycle, trolley and other accidents
over the week end.
The dead person was:
Mrs. Morris FinkeT. twenty FIVE years
old, 1916 Haverford avenue. struck by
an automobile.
The injured persons are:
Mrs. Rose GluCk. thirty nine years
old, 336 West Girard avenue; fractured
skull and other injuries; automobile
smashup.
Eugene Glucl, forty one years old,
her husband, same address; contusions
of the side and face; automobile smash =
up.
Margaret GluCk. twelve years old.
their daughter; contusions of the legs
automobile smashup.
Morris Wusshoun, thirty nine years
old, 1924 North Front street; cut about
the head automobile smashup.
David Chudnow. twenty nine years
old, 623 MoyamCnsing avenue; injuries
to right knee, elbows and head automo .
bile smashup.
Lewis Melwick. twenty eight years
old, 2616 Alder street; left side of head
rut aud shoulders injured; automobile
accident
Samuel Dehs. twenty four years old
2216 South Eighth street, left elbow
injured and body bruises; automobile
accident
David Pearl. 171+ Wolf street. con
tusions Of body automobile accident.
Jesse Hopes. thirty five years old,
Forty ninth street and Woodland ave
nue., cut about face and head; trolley
accident
William Bcnneman. ffty-two years
old. 1414 Newkiri street, fractured hip
In trolley accident.
Charles Greycoyse. 1910 North Mar
shall street, back injured in fall from
cherry tree.
John Kowski. 40 Salmon street, gen
eral contusons and laccrations, motor
cycle smashup.
Sophia KOwSlii. his wife, same ad-
dress. general contusions and lacora =
tioIs, motorsyclc smashup-
Frank johnson. negro, 113 North
FELTON, street; decorations about head
and bruises: automobile smashup.
William McGrath, eight years old,
SSS Haddon avenue. Camden: lacera
tions about head; struck by an auto
mobile.
An unidentified woman, injured in
the trolley crash.
Mrs. Fiukel met her death late Sat
urday evening. She alighted from n
trolley car near her home and as she
passed around the front end of the troll
ley an automobile being driven on the
wrong side of the street struck her,
Death was almost instantaneous.
One of Auto Riders Arrested
Raymond Moore. 1441 South Forty
seventh street, one of the two men il
the automobile at the time of the acci
dine, is under arrest. The driver o
the automobile is expected to be ar
rested today.
The three Glucks and Wussboun were
injured when a motortruCk crashed into
the rear of the automobile in which
they were riding on the White Hors,
pike, near Lawnside, n. J.. yesterday
Mrs. Gluck is in a very serious condi
hon. The others will recover. Th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

200 Germans Held In Food Riots
Mannheim, June 23.--During serious
food riots here twenty persons have
been seriously injured and 200 arrested.
Troops were called out to quell the
disturbances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
WlLLIAMs's BAccALAuREATE
President Garfield Approves Interna-
national Brotherhood

Williamstown, Mass, June 23.---(By
A. P.)-President Garfield, of Williams
College, in his baccalaureate sermon
yesterday emphasized the need Of
growth Of the spirit of co operation. He
approved the idea Of an international
brotherhood Of man, but condemned the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

radical extremist who lacks the at
titude Of friendliness that brings men
together and makes possible the blot
ting out of differences"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Wood Presidential Boom
Is Launched in Colorado
Republican Club Organized :;
To Be Extended Throughout
Rocky Mountain District
Special Corresnonde,

opectdl correspondence
DENVER, March 13. - Republicans
of Colorado took the first step yester-
day in crystalizing sentiment for the
expected candidacy of Major General
Leonard Wood, for President of the
United States by incorporating TODAY
the Leonard Wood Republican Club of
Colorado. The incorporators include
score of prominent Republicans.
many of whom are identified with the
Progressive wing founded in 1912 bv
Colonel Roosevelt.
Promoters of the movement plan to
extend the movement throughout the
Rocky Mountain district. Leaders in
Idaho, Wyoming, South Dakota. Utah
New Mexico and ARIZONA have been
asked to organize similar clubs in
their states.
Active in the formation of the new
club are: John F. Ivian, former state
CHAIRMAN Charms of the. Republican party;
Allison Stocker, former chairman of
the progressive wing of the party;
Samuel d. Nicholson. of Leadyille:
Frank c. Coudy and j. S. Temple. of
Denver ~
There are thirty-eight charter men,
bers including nine of the fourteen
Republican state Senators. and others
who have been prominent in the party
history of Colorado
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Prosecution Closes
I'm the Trial of O'Learv
Inspector of Hulls Swcars He
Saw Defendant With Rocdigcr
at Mecca Restaurant

The prosecution in the trial of
Jeremiah A. OLeary, charged with
violating the espionage act, rested
yesterday, and the defence began its
rebuttal. This probably will take
three days.
Charles f. Martin, United States
inspector Of hulls, was the chief wit
ness for the state yesterday. He
identified O'Leary as tie man with
whom he had seen Carl Roediger. now
under indictment for treason. Martin
testified that O'Leary and Roedicer
were together at the Mecca Restau-
rant, 146th Street and Broadway. in
Januray, 1917. -
Mr. Martin was cross-examined hv
oLeary for several hours. He was
questioned at great length concerning
the circumstances under which +hs
witness had seen him at the Mecca
restaurant. AT one point, when Mar
TIN admitted that he had made several
mistakes in his direct testimony.
O'Leary shouted:
Don't you know, Mr.. Martin. that
TINS was scheme Of the Department
OF Justice to frame me in this case p,
NO." the witness replied.
Frederick Abeles, president of tho
corporation which controlled tha
Mecca Restaurant, who has testified
that he saw O'Leary and Rocdiger TO-
gether in the place, was also cross
examined.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Circus Is Coming to Town
Combined Barnum & Bailey,
Ringling Show Due Soon

The circus is coming. This year it's
Barnum g. Bailey's and Ringling Broth
ers' combined. The date o. it's appear
anco at Madison Square Garden will
be announced in few days.
The circus prophet who hibernatcs
IN Bridgeport, Conn, and is a graduate
OF Winsted, in the same state, stroked
his beard yesterday and soothcd the
c'amoring metropolitan press with the
forecast that the circus soon would
feet. '''
Speaking frankly and simply, the cir
Gus prophet declared that "the cojoasua
OF all amusements Is soon to descend
on New York In all its pomp and grand
cur" In proof Of his frankncss md
simplicity he pointed out that the show
which Was coming was a merger Of the
Greatest Show on Earth" and tho
Worlds Greatest Shows" II that. pro.
pounded tho prophet complaccntlv.
didn't constitute "the Colossus Of A1l
Am nusements,0 then what, in tho namc
af suffering giranes, did?
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Hays in Chicago to Open
Republican Quarters
Listening Post" Will Be
Formed to Observe Trend
of Public Sentiment

CHICAGO, March 13.-Wiu II. Hays.
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, is here to-day to establish
his listening post" with the purpose
of observing the political sentiment of
the nation. Conferences of party lead
ers will be held daily. Before his de-
parture Chairman Hays will select a
man to take charge of the Chicapo
headquarters.
while we will look over the sitna-
tion this week." Mr.. Hays said. "the
most important event probably will be
the selection of the man to direct ac-
tivities from here Chicago is the
nerve centre of the nation, and our lis.
tening post here will be important.
During the day the national chair
man was in conference with Colonel
Frank L. Smith, state chairman, and
Fred w. Upham, national treasurer
The purpose of this meeting was NOT
made public.
ST. Paul, Mimi, has put in bid for
the national convention, but this is
causing no worry here.
Chicago as bidder for tho na-
tional convention always welcomes
competition" remarked Mr.. Upham.
Rumors have been persistent that in
the event of Mayor Thompson's re-
election April l and his becoming a
presidential candidate the convention
might go elsewhere,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

that committee with both for a good
many years | am inclined to think that,
as compared to Mr. Fordney, Mr.
Payne was a rather advanced tart re-
former
at is idle to talk of Mr.. Mann's
declination of the crown, rendered him
in eloquent periods by Messrs. Monden
and Moore. All but the mere naked
title remains in him as surely as though
his brow was topped by its external
evidence 1t is his record and not that
of the titular leader dubious as it is
on preparedness and war measures,
which must be scrutinized and searched
in determining whether the leadership
of the next House of Representatives
has been rightly placed
Up to Republican Voters
"The Republicans of the country
should know this situation. If they
want Mr. Mann for leader of the House
then let them instruct their Represent
atives to ratify the committee pro-
gramme at the Gaming Republican CON
ference. II they want some other
leader, then let them instruct their
Representatives to see to it that the
programme is modified at least to the
extent that control of the House organ
ization be placed in the hands of men
who have stood straight on prepared
ness and on war measures and who
believe that the Republican party has
progressed since 1910.
we had glorious opportunity, an
opportunity, as | believe, to establish
the Republican party completely in the
confidence of the country. We have
only partly met it in the election of
Mr.. Gillett as Speaker. We still have
another chance. Will we take it?"
Mr.. johnson said:
"In my opinion the committee on
committees was absolutely fair in it's
choice Of men for the standing com
mittees of the House, and | do not be-
lieve that any individual was punished
or Disseminated against by reason of
any vote cast on the speakership.
Serious Mistake Charged
"The committee did make a serious
mistake. however, when it refused to
add as members of the steering COM
mittee Mr.. Anderson, OF Minnesota;
Mr.. Slemp, of Virginia.; Mr.. Nolan, of
California, and Mr.. Reavis, of Ne
braska.
THE steering committee is the leg
lslatlve committee of the House and
the liberal sentiment of the country
should control its action On the leg
lslatlve record we win or lose in 1920
Taking into consideration the chair
manship of the Ways aud Means Com
mlttee in the House and the chair
manship of the Finance Committee in
the Senate, we should have had the
most progressive steering committee
IN the House that we could secure.
My proposal was made in the in
terest of harmony and for the good
of the party, and I believe that fact
will be recognized as the sentiment of
the country Develops"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Hylan Police Bills Up
In Legislature To-day
One Measure Aimed at the Elec-
tion Law; Opposition Up
state Is Strong

ALBANY, March 13.--Two bills, in
dorsed by the Hylan administration and
calling for radical changes in Police
Department procedure, will be intro
duced here tomorrow. They will prob
ably have the support of all Tammany
state Democratic legislator said to-day
will never pass" gives to the Police
Commissioner discretionary power as
to how many policemen he is to assign
members of the Legislature, but will
meet with strong opposition from many
of the upstate men.
One of these measures, which an up
to a polling booth The election law
provides that two patrolmen must be
on guard. Many legislators state that
this bill, if it becomes law, would
give free rein to strong arm" methods
at election time.
The other bill, WHICH is also sure to
meet with opposition, provides that a
trial board of three uniformed men,
bers of the Police Department shall
hear all cases against members where
the penalty is fine or suspension. 1t
cannot hear cases where the penalty is
dismissal.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Representative Riordan and
Wife Hurt in Auto Accident

RIVERSIDE. Cal, March 13.-Rep-
resentatives William Kettner, of San
Diego, and Daniel j. Riordan of New
York, and Mrs. Riordan, were slightly
injured on March Aviation Field. near
here, to-day, when the automobile in
which they and Mrs. Kettner were
riding "skidded' and turned over.
With other members of the House
Naval Affairs Committee the Con-
gressmen, accompanied by their wives.
had gone to the field to inspect it.
Mr.: Riordan was badly shaken I'D
and Mrs. Riordan suffered sprained
arm. They were treated at the field
hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Colorado Republicans Open
Wood Presidential Boom

DENVER, March 1S.-Thirty-eight
prominent Colorado Republicans TO-
day filed articles of INCORPORATION Of
the Leonard Wood Republican Club
of Colorado" the object being to pro
mote the candidacy Of the commander
OF the central department Of the
army for the Republican nomination
Tor President next year.
Leaders in the organization said to-
Gay Republican leaders throughout the
hocky Mountain states have agreed
10 form similar organizations.
:, Nine Of the fourteen Republican
Senators senator. Of the Legislature are in
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Bank Opened in ''Nvassalando

R; E. Saunders, New York agent for
the National Bank of South Africa. Ltd.
has been Informed by cable that a
branch of the bank has been opened at
Fort Johnston, in "Nyassaland.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
''Reds'' Execute Kin of
Old Russian, Officers

STOCKHOLM, March 13.-All
- the relatives of officers of the
Soth Russian Regiment, which
went over to the White Guards as
against the Soviet government,
have been executed, according to
a dispatch from Petrograd. The
executions were ordered by the
Military Revolutionary Commit
tee of Petrograd.
A number of we'll known Rus
sian officers, it is added, also have
been executed after being convict
ed of charges of having spread
false rumors regarding the So
Wet government.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

of the products of field, mine, forest,
fisheries and factories. With the
country facing a period of unparal-
leled opportunities for the extension
of industry, the next quarter of CEN
tury is virtually certain to witness the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Mann Called Real Leader

"Under to-day's arrangement the real
leadership is held by Mr.. Mann, as
sisted by Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois; Mr..
Mondell, of Wyoming, and Mr.. Moore,
of Pennsylvania, together with Mr..
Fordney, of Michigan, acting as chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
tee.
"As gaze upon these two pictures I
find it impossible to differentiate be-
tween them. If there is any real diff
ference it might lie in the views of
the two chairmen of the Ways and
Means Committee. After service on
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

ada has been very materially in
creased. Shipbuilding enterprises have
been established, and this industry
has launched suddenly into extreme
activity. The Dominion, is preparing
to take its place as larger exporter
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

pursuance of advantages gained in the
last five years, and to see the claim
made good of a position in the fore
front of the nations.-The Toronto
Globes Seventy fifth Anniversary Edi.
tion. -.A'
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03
June Weather

Highest temperature 10 deg, on
the 18th.
Lowest temperature 80 deg. on
the 10th and nth.
Amount of precipitation, II in.
Clear days 10,
Part cloudy II.
Cloudy 3.
Excess precipitation since Janu-
airy lsi So inches.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03
TestInu for All Wool,

Anybody can tell whether 1t is all
wool or not by boiling ont little
piece in test-tube with a solution OF
caustic sodn over mn alcohol lamp.
Whatever does not dissolve is not wool.
This piece Of chemical wisdom is pro.
nounded by the Little Journal.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03

June, 1918:
Precipitation 81 inches.
Highest temperature 81 deg.
Lowest temperature 30 deg,
Clear days IL.
Part cloudy 10.
Clondy 3.
sun rises al 5;l2. sets at GAP.
Pacific Summer Time is used in
this report.
Mrs. l.. A. Wise, c. o.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03

Thu roof oil Iiotcl Rhinebecs in New
Yori g s Is supposed 10 be The oldest
slYte roof IN America. It was slated In
The year 1900 With slate brought from
Wales for This purpose.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03
Daily rhoua.t

Good company and good discourse
are The very slnews Of virtue.-Izaak
Walton.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03
T n AT 8 UNI n E R
DESSERT.

otomaohs. like the body. want
Light wear In the hot months.
II has been said by food experts
6st the average person greatly
oSsrsats-And the last straw is
the dessert. Therefore the intel
lissnt housewife selects her sum
mer dessert with more care than
her meats or vegetables. -n1
A heart dessert. too tempting
TO refuse. may bs eaten with
relish-but II fosters giuttony
and stupid after-dinner converss.
tons. This likely is the reason
for the general trend toward the
light. digestible and appetisinf
galatine, for summer desserts.
Loganberry Delight tempts all.
Dissolve | package OF gelatine
and add the Loganberry fruit
flavor. Bianch liz cupfnl shelled
almonds and run through grinder.
When gelatine starts to set. add
the whites OF eggs well heaten.
and the almonds. Beat well with
egg heater and set away to con-
geal. Serve with whipped cream.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03

List OF those contributing prizes
outside of the Camulos Club;
Nashon State Bank, $500.
Vashon Electric Light g. Power
Company, electric toaster.
Ellisport Grocery CO., box of
stationery.
II. b. Allison. Portage, box Of
candy.
D, CANNED, vashon, pound of
coffee.
Robert Gerry, yashon, glass
casserole.
w. d. Garvin, vashon. two box
es of stationery.
Y. NJ. c. A., one doz. rose bushes
The Marshs, Portage, glass fruit
dish.
II. I. Davis, Center, box candy.
Mrs. Hunt, Burton, doilie.
Burton Trading Co., mot desig.
mated
B. $. Gleason, Burton, mot des-
ignated.)
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03
Prizes for Sweet Peas

Prizes will be given for the fol
lowing displays of sweet peas at
the show TO be held at Center
store ON July 18Th;
Not more than - sprays in n
vase. Sweet pea or other foliage
will be allowed in al displays ex.
ecpi vases.
Vases will be furnished.
Tables will be provided for
Best Table Decoration.
Commercial Growers and Private
Gardeners Glass
Best general exhibit in vases,
Ribbon.
Best basket of sweet peas, Rib
hon
Best floral piece, Ribbon.
Amateur Glass
Best vase of white. Box of Sin.
tionery.
Best vase of lavender, Pound OF
Coffee.
Best vase of salmon, Pair Gro
eheted Vase Mats.
Best vase Of crimson. Box Sta.
lionery.
Best vase of primrose. Doilie.
liesi vase of light pink, Doilie.
Best vase Of dark pink. Box of
llandkerchiefs.
Best vase of maroon. Box OF
Candy.
Best vase of royal purple. Half
Dozen Rose Bushes.
Best vase of light blue, Box Of
Candy,
Best vase OF dark blue, Box of
Stationery.
Best vase of two,toned or mot
tied. Glass Fruit Dish.
Best six vases, One Dollar.
Best vase of sweet peas, Box Of
Candy.
Best basket Of sweet peas, Rug.
Best table decoration, Glass
Casserole with Cover.
Best display of one spray-anS
color, Half Dozen Rose Bushes.
Best display of common and
grandiflora type, Fifty Gents.
Best display Of perennials. Sofa
Pillow.
SUaoostnl,os Elaot,.;,, To,,,,,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31

thermore, the government is interest,"
ed in the future success Of shipping
and the maintenance of a permanent
fleet. .-
We have o United States Shipping
Board acting in a dual capacity. It
was intended to be a great govern
mental regulatory agency and is, in
fact, doing the work of a great cor
poration. 1t cannot well serve both
ends I do not promise in my bills
to destroy the Shipping Board. but
propose to divorce it entirely from
building and operating ships. ] pro-
pose to establish q corporation sepa-
rate and independent to operate,
maintain and dispose of our ships in
such way as to give us an adequate
merchant marine on a permanent
basis. We need an agency that can
act promptly"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31
MARINE PROBLEM
DEMANDS CARLY ACTION

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Now that
there is no longer any question as to
the return of the railroads of the
country to private operation at an
early date. the Washington Govern
ment is. faced with tho necessity of
prompt action with reference to the
American merchant marine.
The Government now owns about
twenty-five hundred merchant ves-
sels-approximately eight million
torls7-thus huge fleet having been
built or otherwise acquired during
the war, and the question as to what
is to be done with these vessels must
soon be solved.
While the final action Of the Gov
ernment regarding the railroads was
still in doubt there was much talk Of
permanent public operation of the
American merchant marine as we'll
as the railroads, but now it is gener-
ally felt that the plan is not only alb
surd but impracticable and the fact
is recognized that these government
owned ships should be disposed of to
private parties. Of course it is desir-
able that they shall go into the hands
of Americans and be operated per1la-
pently as great American merchant
marine, but the: preparation, enact
ment, and enforcement Of legislation
which will accomplish this purpose is
admittedlyza very difficult task and
will call fer most careful and con-
scientious work on the part of Con-
gress.
Concerning this matter Senator
Wesley Jones, of Washington, Chair
man of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee, yesterday made the following
statement:
I'VE may differ about government
ownership, but that can be no issue
here. The government owns these
ships whether we will or not. They
cannot be given away. The people
will not stand for that. We must not
allow private parties to take the
cream of this shipping and let the
government hold the balance to be
disposed of at a great sacrifice. Grant
that government ownership should
end as soon as may be, it must be
brought about as nearly as may be
without unnecessary sacrifice. Fur