davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

ers until late in the day. The moment
he appeared before the speakers stand
the government bench and the floor Of
the House empticd ms IL it had been
given n signal to do so. Only the official
stenographcr and few Independent So
cialists remained in the chamber.
Eichorn began his address with de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
WON'T HEAR ElCH0RN

ministers and Deputies Leave When
Former Berlin Police Chief Speaks
Berlin, Oct/ 20.-Ministers of the
government, their attaches and the dep
uties of all political parties except his
own, walked ostentatously out of the
chamber when exChief Of Police
Eichorn took the speakers stand during
the debate on the labor ministry's
budget.
Eichorn. under Indictment for rioting
and grating. but enjoying immunity
from arrest as member of Parliament,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
RED MEN URGED
TO FIGHT "REDS"
Governor SprouI Condemns
Bolshevism at Convention
Of Order

Harrisburg. June 10.-tBy A. P.)--
United efforts on tho part Of all Amer
leans and all patriotic organizations for
tho wiping out of bolshevism were urged
today by Governor Sproul and Lieu
tenant Governor Bcidcman, speaking
before the state convention of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men. meeting in
this city. The Governor was given a
tremendous ovation. He spoke upon the
importance of organized effort for the
preservation of American institutions
and the suppression Of lawlessncss. He
also made plea for the Indian names
by which many streams and localities
in PENNSYLVANIA arc known and asked
the Red Men to use their best efforts
to prevent their change Hs has been done
in number of places where Indian
titles have been abandoned for morer
modern names.
Mayor Daniel l.. KciStcr. of Harris
burg. welcomed the thousand delegates
and visitors to the city. Other speakers
were Samuel Williams. great sachem.
of Scranton. who presided; Charles
Bell. of Philadelphia. who becomes
great sachcm, and James +. Rogers. of
Binghamton. y. Y, great incohonec.
The business meetings will continue
this afternoon with memorial services
tonight Tomorrow n parade made up
of forty tribes and thirty nine bands
will be held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
SAYS WOMEN'S DRESS
: TODAY IS |MMODEST
w. c. T. U. Speaker Would Have
Federal Government Create
Home Culture Dept.
RAPS MOTION PICTURES

Styles in womens dress arc decidedly
immodCst and not consistent with high
ideals of morality, according to Mrs.
VI. V. Stringcr. who spoke today before
the thirty fifth annual convention of
the Womcn's Christian Temperance
Union of Philadelphia county, in session
at the Oak Lane Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Stringcr urged greater super.
vision by mothers of the dress of their
daughters She advocated establishment
by the government of a "Departmcnt of
Home Culture. and recommended a
more rigid censorship of motion pictures.
That the meeting agreed with the
various suggestions made by the speak
or was evidenced by the applause which
greeted her remarks. One hundred and
fifty delegates. representing thirty eight
local organizations. attended the con =
vcntion.
At tho outset Of her address Mrs.
Stringcr reviewed the progress made
by the organization against the liquor
traffic. She reminded her hearers that
the work was not yet completed and
urged them TO be on tho alert for the
"insidious foes who would use every
desperate means in their power TO re-
inStatc the mighty curse.
1--WE believe that the style Of dress for
girls and young women of the present
time is not conducive to health or com
fort and is decidedly immod"St and in
consistent with the high ideals of mo-
ralty." said Mrs. StringCr. "Wc will
proper authority and oversight of their
daughters as to their dress and behavior.
AS tho national government cnacts
laws for the protection of cattle and
horses and in interests Of agriculture.
should it not take care also of home
ruIturc% As the home is tho backbone
of the nation. we believe that n de-
partmcnt of home culture should be- Cs-
tahliShcd by the government with a
woman as secretary. and She should be
member of the Presidents cabinet.
Through this department system of
education should 60 out through all the
land to insure better homes. better
training of children and therefore n
higher standing for all the nation.
Mrs. II. II. Hubert, county SuDcrin-
tCndcnt Of police matron work. said that
about 5000 women were arrested in
Philadelphia last year, and of thc@e
1900 were intoxicated.
The following chairmcn were appoint
ed: Resolutions committee. Mrs. +. r.
Ferguson: credentials committee. Mrs.
4. +. Thomas grouping of union com
mittccS. Mrs. II. II. Huhbcrt; county
rommittcc. Mrs. j. NJ. Ivory, and tcle-
grams and letters committee. Miss II.
J.. Lee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
UNION HONORS GEN. WOOD
confers Degree Of Doctor of Laws at
Commencement Exercises

Schenectady, \. Y. June 10
Forty eight undergraduates of Union
College We're awarded degrees at the
annual commencement yesterday. The
degree of doctor of medicine was CON
ferred on twelve graduates of the medi-
cal school and advanced degrees were
bestowed on sixteen post graduates.
The recipients of honorary degrees
were:
Doctor of laws-Major General Leon
ard Wood.
Master of arts--Dr. Charles f. Nc
Mullan, of Schenectady DIR. Thomas
Augustus Watson, Of East Braintrcc,
Mass
Doctor of sciencc-Dr W. r. Whit
ney, of Schenectady; DIR. Alexander
Duane. of New York city. and DR..
, Thomas Ordway, dean of the Albany
Medical College
Doctor of Divinity-Henry Dewitt
Griswold. of Indiana, and Rev. John
Van Schaick. Jr., Red Cross commits
sioner for Belgium.
General Wood delivered the address
10 the graduates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
10000 TROOPS SAIL
Soldiers Leave Brest on Nine Trans
ports

Brest. June Thirty Thousand
troops left Brcst last night and today
for the United States on board nine
transports. Agamemnon. Nieuw Am
stcrdnm and America sailed last night
while the Nebraska, Vermont. Connect
icut. New Hampshire, Kaisorin Au-
gustc Victoria and Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm sailed this afternoon. The
troops arc from the Sixth and Seventh
Divisions and the service of supply.
The transport Impcrator arrived here
at noon and is loading today. She vii
leave tomorrow with 10000 soldiers
Since June I G1 900 troops have lef
BrpSt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
IN ATTESA ST DEC|DA
LA S0RTE D| F|UME
Un CiornaIe di Parigi PubbIica
che la Citta' Sara Assvgnata
all'ItaIia

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act OF October a.
1917, on file at tho Postoffice Of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
BY order OF the President.
A, 8, BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
POSTAL MAY YIELD
TO PREVENT STRIKE
Concessions Would Keep Com
pany's Men From Quitting
With Others Tomorrow
PHONE WALKOUT MONDAY
BY the Associated Press

Chicago. June TO- - Only eleventh e
Z hour concessions by operating com
panies can prevent the strike tomorrow
Of some 10000 telegraph and telephone
operators. s. J. Koncnkamp. internn
tional president of the Commercial TClcg
raphers' Union of America, said today
after receipt of additional reports from
( local unions in various sections of the
country.
The only ray of hope. union officials
, said, is that officials Of tho Postal Telc 10
graph and Gable might sign the new
( agreement, thus keeping employees of
that company out of the strike. This
hope was based on message from tn"
West to the effect that the Federal
Telegraph Company. operating land aud
wireless lines on the Pacific coast. had
met union committee and offered to
sign the new agreement.
Local chapters in many cities have
wired President Mackay. Of tho Postal
! Company, urging him to sign the new
agreement before the strike. said Pros
ident Konenkamp.
Mr.. Konenkamp today sent the fol.
lowing telegram to Samuel Gompcrs.
president of the American Federation
of Labor. which is in session at At
lantic City.
'The commercial telcgraDhcrS Of the
United States will strike tomorrow for
. the fundamental rights to organize into
Z trade unions and TO bargain collectively.
The attitude of the wire administration
under BurlosOu and his restoring prpSi-
! dent Carlton to control of the Western
Mon for the purpose of destroying us
makes this strike inevitable. You are
aware of the promises made TO us by
!. the government. You know how they
were violated. Mediation. concilation and
arbitration have not been available for
us, because the employers doubt our
strength. But feel confident We will
surprise the nation by tOmOrrow'S rc-
sponse.
81 earnestly ask the convention now
in session to take some action to help
us destroy the worst labor autocrary
this country has ever known"
1t was announced that tho Mont
gomery County (Illinois) Telephone
and Telegraph Company today signed
Tue ne" agreement, iuu> 'uulnS
strike.
Springfield. ILL.,. June 1O.-OBy A..
P.)-The general wakout of telephone
workers. involving operators, mantcn-
ance and construction men. scheduled
to occur June 1G. remains unchanged
except in localities where satisfactory
adjustment between employees and en-
ployers will have been made before that
date, Charles L. Ford. secretary of the
International brotherhood of Electrical
3 Workers. said last night.
.'In districts where our demands are
= met before June Is there will be nc
walkout." Ford asserted, but work
! ers in other districts will stop work on
that date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
HURLEY ASKS COOPERATION
Wants shipyards to Aid In Disposing
Of Surplus Machinery

Washington. June 10.-(By a. PD
While American shiPyards are free
to negotiate contracts for foreign ac-
count the shipping board desires their
co operation in disposing of some so,
600 900 in surplus engines. boilers and
other fittings. Chairman Hurley today
told the Senate commerce committee.
Mr.. Hurley said that since President
Wilson removed the ban on building
for foreign account several weeks ago
no case had como before the board
where approval had been requested for
such contracts.
Senator Edge. Republican, New
Jersey. said this implied exception
might bc regarded as a sort of holdnp.
but added that he knew such was not
the purpose. Mr.. Hurley said the real
purpose was to maintain such a price
level for the salvage as would protect
both the government and the manufnc-
turprS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
TRY NURSE FOR MURDER
Bessie M. (Skeels) Lunderen Ac
cused Of Poisoning Patient

Lawrence. Mass. June 10.-t BY A.
p. )-The jury selected yesterday to try
Mrs. Bessie NJ. lSkeNlsl Lundgrcn.
nurse for the murder of Miss FlorNnc"
w. Gay. her patient, today visited the
former residence of Miss Gay in An
dover. The defendant spent the night
at her own home in Andover as she is
allowed to continue. during her trial.
because of her weakened condition after
an operation.
The prosecution contends that the
defendant while nursing Miss Gay in
December, 1917 gave her poison.
1t was announced that tho nurse
would be known throughout the trial as
Mrs. Skeels," no judicial notice being
taken Of her marriage three months
4 ago to A. ]. Lundgren. of Andover.
z while she was at a Brookline Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
.SALVAGED SHIP DOCKS
Steamer sermudan, Sunk During
War, Arrives at New York

New York. June 10.-(By a. P.l-
The British steamship Bcrmudian, for
morly in the New York TO Bermuda pas
sengrr service, arrived here today, hav-
ing been salvagcd after she was acci-
dcntally sunk in the harbor of Alex .
andria in February, 1918.
Tho vessel was in government service
when She went to the bottom, having
tecn taken over at the beginning of the
war. On her way here from Europe the
Bermudian carried 100 home going
jamaican troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10

II correspondents di un giornale
americana di New York mauda da
Pargi, al suo gornale, il segucnte tclc =
gramma:
Parigi, giugno.-n giornalc di
Pichon. il Petit Journal" dice oggi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10

settle per .cento mori' di fame ed il 30
per cento di tubercolosi.
II giornale dice che questi fatti
sfuggirono allattenzione dele Commits
sioni d'inchiesta, lc quail furono in
viate ad investigare le condizioni del
prigionier, ma fallirono di vedere rap
port segreti inviati dale prime linee
austriache owe prigonieri erano i'm =
piegati, contrariamente allie condizioni
International. Due cittadini di Trpnto,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
impiesati nell'Usicio Centraie della

impiegati nell'Uficio Centrale della
Croce Rossa Austriaca, hanno prodotto
fatti SENSATIONAL riguardanti delitti
commessi danno del prigionieri
italiani. Gil assassinati furono ufficial-
mente riportati come vittime di acci-
denti d malattic. prigionieri fucilati
furono riportati ALA Croce Rosa
Italiana come deccssi da esaurimento.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10

che Ia questione Adriatica tende verso
una sistemazione solo minori punt
restano ora ad essere decisi. L'articolo
COST continue:
Gallo scope di soddisfare gil itali-
ami, la citta' di Fiume sara ad cssei
assegnata. Ma Ia Jugoslavia potra'
usarc il porto, come avere libero accesso
al mare. A .Questo scope essi avranno
il porto di Sussak. sulla riva orientale
del Fiume Rietchina, il quale g navi-
gable. sulu riva occidentale del por-
to. capace di contenere lie grandi navi'
rItalia ccdera' ad essi un ccrto spazio
per un numero determinato di ami,
con facilitazioni di dock ecc. In fatto
81 tratta di un accordo simile quello
consesso dall'Italia beneficio della
Svizzera mel porto di Geneva. 81 pre-
sumo che su dette linee sia basata
rannunziata sistemazione.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10

Roma, s giugno-(ritardato)- IL
giornale romano III Messaggero. y
quotando dal giornale di Trento, LA
Liberte,' dice che oltre $4,000
prigionieri italiani morirono nci divcrsi
campi dell Austria Ungheria ed il Gicia :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
PROPAGANDA IN THE SCHOOLS.

r0IBIJC schools higher institutions OF learning
gladly gave time effort to spreading essential
American propaganda during ting All lines or
nariotic endeavor from Liberty bond campaigns ana
the raising of war relief the dissemination of
conservation education the arousng of patriotic
enthusiasm were given place the school program
II was all necessary good for the time being
Much effective work accomplished. and many
families were reached that otherwise might not have
been brought main of cooperation for
victory F3ut educators believe that of this work
took time from needed instruction and let down the
bars to appeals kinds of propasandlstS'
They urge the public to realize that the time for
such ended and the time for putting the schoos
back on purely educational basis barring everything
of propaganda nature. is ct hand
This need not mean that education will crawl into
a shell and proceed without any practical relation 10
life That would be lose much OF the good that mas
come to us out of The schools cannot stop
teaching the high American ideals of freedom ana
iustice The old lessons adapted to teach the
verimportan lessons of civic responsibility and prog
ross of honesty and efficiency and good will
What il does mean is that all the work shall be edu-
cational that interests which be handled by out
side agencies shall not intrude the schools cur
,,r Teachers must not longer be asked to take time
from, constructive educational work read long print
Cd or n,imeographed appeals organizations working
si5a the schools no how worthy those organ
izations
The step is a wise one. Worthy propaganda will not
M denied hearing in any community and its reception
, h the more favorable in one where the educational
process is not interrupted constantly by outside APP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
EARLY SETTLEMENT WITH
GERMANY IN SIGHT.

In other words TO quote NJ Pichon. the French min
lister Of foreign office, Action the direction of
preliminary peace with Germany is likely to como
sooner than anyone expects" The various commits
have practically completed their work so far as
the frontiers of Germany concerned, question
the disarmament of Germany approaches a solution
and least tentative arrangement the o.
reparaton and financial settlement is be expected
some time within the month the conference al
Paris is going to say the Germans will be in
vited to Versailles: You will sign the follow
ing peace terms These will fix the frontiers o.
Germany; they will regulate the future size Ger
and navy; they viii dispose of the surplus
armament they vii fix price in warships mer-
chant marine to be paid and in all important respects
they will the conditions under which Germany
must hereafter live"
These terms they Will be invited to sign II they
fuse as is possible the allies put the
Germany will face the situation that her own food
supply approaches its enc If the sign there
will be later another occasion which, the
of the Treaty of Frankfort they will permitted
put their dehnitive document: this
be only in minor detail a modification the preimi-
nary peace With the German phase disposed of. the
allies viii with little delay settle the other consider
able outstanding questions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
PEOPLE OF EUROPE Eager
FOR PERMANENT PEACE.

There is no installing the pressure among the peo-
pies OF Europe for peace As I have said the pre-
minary peace will accepted everywhere as the faet
of place it viii be in all but the technical phases
To postpone the signing Of this preliminary peace ia
order to amend the League OF Nations covenant and
make thereto would certainly arouse opposi-
ton and impotence. My judgment is that il is tho
expectation of the American commissioner now in
Paris that the preliminary treaty peace will contain
only declaration OF principle concerning the League
Nations
In sum- then, Pres't Wilson his return finds Eu-
with its mind practically no TO the new ar
rangement its affairs territorial and nnau-
cial; he finds il cordial. sympathetic partisan his
night in America, bot unwilling postpone the maUnl
the preliminary peace 20 political neces-
sites in America.
other circumstance s Ortlr considering Prac-
ucally every the disputes between the various
races, that ana the Jugo-
lavs. between Poland and the axis between
the Roumanians and the Lthuanians and between the
Greeks and the Italians, seems likely IN the end
wait upon American arbitration since alone have no
treaties established friendships 10 prejudice
our judgment Cnhappiy the position of the Judge be-
gets bitterness rather than enthusiasm nfreouen
and not a few Americans tremble TO think OF the
popularity that may yet their country as a re-
suit of euinently fair decision the of
whose riyairies in many instances least
thousand years old
We are in fact within two steps of a prelimnary
peace which the larger side will the real peace
We almost know minds with respect German.
nearly ready to let her know our mind. when
ativey insignificant and shall begin to emerge from
that depressins paralyzinE twilight which
months has separated actual war from real peace
C6I6I 1qsIJffoO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

terms viii TO finish Its job in Europe. and for
the time being least. lend its powerful aid and is
more powerful prestige 20 the maintenance AM
upbuilding the new nations But can these modfi-
cations be made in time permit the covenant OF TIL
League OF Nations amended become part Of tn
preliminary treaty of peace? do net think Whot
seems likely is that the preliminary treaty peace WI.
pledge all the nations signatoy thereto participate
constitute a declaration OF principle Conceivable
Prest Wilson oppose this and insist that the whole
League of Nations be tightly to the treaty 90
peace, even in its preliminary torn. only IN such
case is conceivable that there difference &C
opinion between the American and the European rep
resentatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
MANY COMMISSIONS HAVE
FINISHED THEI; WORK.

Many of the commissions appointed to fix the
boundaries of the states of Europe finished
their work, others almost ready report
provisional frontiers have already been fixed
matter of relatively small TO establish the
general outline Of the frontier Of Jugo-Slavia.
Czecho- Slovakia Roumana. Hungary at least the
western frontiers of Poland. Decisions also being
approached in the of Greece, both in Europe and
Minor Except the OF
Poland and the various problems presented by Rus
STA, there why the peace should
complete the European phase of its task by the
first of May leave commissions com
pick but not insoluble problems of Asia Minor and
Arabia.
Now the big question. What relation
covenant of the League Of Nations bear the premi-
nary treaty of peace? The European nations
said before quite ready exclude the Monroe
trine from the pUrview of the constitution of the
League of Nations, and to make almost any other
cession, provided only the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
THE NEAR-FLlVVER.
peals

We have many misgivings about this new car that
Henry Ford says he is going MAKE and sell for
$3.50 The present car critics maintain, is not
an automobile The new car, according TO Mr. Ford 5
description is not going hivver. Everybody
i n have one And how they will clutter up the
roads
And what sarcasm will be poured out them by
the nivver aristocrats driving real Fords.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
Scnbes! Pharisees! Hubocrtesl

a week lengths t f of Hpepe
will hd dg nmeryrsp Mc
H wit tn bhi dfnk and dH of
u hd as de
on al ad
l without
MectA soepea much for d tot H@sH
an @ over tn he HI;f B mgny Will ErH nsdusm afem
C clergyman aep rm0db higher dpecnd
a firing to law enforcement 4pd vice
CROWN % lh
things dd hd dyH k hd he legislature nad hspr
Wqp@dh f 6A od, oo~ 70 eha mmhenm
he reason Hd qph Ho for hn anMdh @hcdo
they
ddh OF gI hb % ~
d dd h h Hngh Bp
~ bno thai adnG oohnn %
elbow Mayor Thompson Chicago
" % Hpt
edges TX n lodges Hd order
wi Chicago n % of h into
mbh
lis boz an h gh sd mHm
bd dg America sham church budgC Chris
N than d dpih Rmet he d
y
C ihO tn wear biology p enough OF dy but ra&H ewdy
y they thunder nd faah
of aehmbm hrO euIao
K WELL as the Him. % b fH ngte
trim ne always an L ~ honesty
fd hd down with mdr
n
have by nm wi pulling hh&s bb hh by e - sand
mG
qunhmg Eyega aaIdA phmH hh wanughn
an hgh our false p
dd
h hp! krye like INTO hpLh d hoh outward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

Copies Sunday daily ed
O. advance delivered By car
sr In nrstan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

with respect of the League OF Nations When VII
arrived in Europe this time he found the confer.
at Paris in the act of completing preliminary
peace which in all the larger aspects will be a final
peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

40 doubt German music viii be sung public again
after a while And there is particular reason why
some OF il shouldn't be-after a while.