davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
EIkton Marriage Licenses

ElktOn. Md, Dec. 3.--The following
marriage licenses were issued here to-
day Leo A. Crabtree and Hilda Sher-
bon and Roy W. Speechley and Helen
L. Strunk, Philadelphia; William
Beckett, Chester, Pa, and Emily
Rhoudenbough, Philadelphia Oliver X.
O'Neil, Erie, and Beatrice NJ. Baker,
Philadelphia George White, Philadel-
phia, and Mary Hesspul, Montgomery
vile. Pa. Herbert NJ. Baker and Edith
II. Colen, West Grove, n. j.; Walter
Il. Heiney and Helen Y. George,
Aquashicola, Pa. William ID. Tarbert,
Delta, Pa, and Erma Worth, Bdlti-
more; Frank b. Evans and Mabel G.
Burt, Atlantic City; James Ray and
Edith Shore, Camden, and Hobert NJ.
Coleman and Virginia Lacarda, Vine
land, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
COAST GUARD PLAN OPPOSED
commandant Doesn't Favor Exten-
sion to Watch Inland Boundaries

Washington, Dec. 3.--tBy A. PD-
Extension of the coast guard service to
patrol all coastal aud inland boundaries
against the entry of undesirable aliens
is not practicable Captain W. Il. Rey-
nolds, commandant, said today at n
hearing before the House immigration
committee.
The service recently obtained num-
ber of Eagle boats and submarine chas-
ers from the navy, he said, for use par
ticularly against the entry of Chinese
and japanese on the Pacific coast and
in breaking up the opium smuggling
traffic. but he recommended that the
control of alien entry be left as it is,
with the immigration service guarding
the land boundaries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk With
cane sugar to Semi-liquid form.
In l8s3Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to dry
poud1r form with extract Of matted
grains, zrithom cane sugar.
This product HoRLicK named
Matted Milk. (Name since copied
by otherr.) Its nutritivc value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask Cor HoRLIcKs Avoid Imitation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
CHINA THANKS U. S. SENATE
orientals Pleased With Reservation
to Shantuna Clause

Peliin, Nov. %. delayed. BY A.
Pat the request of the Chinese
minister in Rome, the Chinese House of
Representatives has sent cablegram to
the United States Senate expressing the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Fielder Now Vice Chancellor

rrcntOn. Dec. 3.--Oath of Office as
vice chancellor was administered
tu james +. Fielder. ~ Jersey City,
by Chancellor Walker yesterday. The
ceremony took place in one Of the
branches of the Court OF Chanccry in
the presence of number of state otli
caIS and friends Of the former governor.
The new vice chancellor will un-
doubtcdly be assigned to sit in the
northern section of the state, probably
Jersey City, whore he has lived vr-
tuully all his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
PRESIDENT DELAYS
RAILROAD MESSAGE
Awaits Conference on Pending
Bills Between Hines and
Committee Chairmen
LEGISLATION TO BE RUSHED
BY the Associated Press

Washington. Dec. 3.--President vii
son will not begin preparation of his
special message to Congress on the rail
road situation until Director General
Hines has conferred with Senator Gum
Minis and Representative Esch. chair
men Of the Senate and House interstate
commerce committees. on the pending
railroad bills, it was said today mt the
White House.
Il was intimated that the status Of
the legislation might be such that the
President would not regard II necessary
10 address Congress on the SUBJECT
Leaders in Congress arc determined to
press tho bills. but they have expressed
doubt that their enactment could be
completed before the Christmas hon
days.
May Await Action By Congress
Each of the measures provides Tor the
return of the roads to private operation
within specified time but tn'y are
different in other respects. par,l'ularN
ns to the method Of dealing with strikes
and lockouts aud these differences VIII
have to be composed in conference.
In view of the President s statrmsnI /
to Congress yesterday that m" expected
10 treat the railroad question IN sep
nratc message there has been .p'.WH
tion in official and railroad circles
uhcthcr he intended to return the rOadN
10 private operation by January J.
Some officials and rnilrond men pc
licye the President may await aril"U
Of Congress on the pondlng lcGiSlGilon'
Those at the White House refuse no"
ever, TO comment.
Cummius Explains Sih
Tho Senate resumed consideration "l
the railroad bill today. with 'harmah
Cummins, Of the interstate commerce
COMMITTEES, continuing his explanation
Of the measure. The government mas
legal as we'll as moral Obligation 10
return the roads in rs good condition a.
when taken over, Senator 'umWln'
said. and it also must pay pr"mp'l
money owing the roads.
Senator Cummius pointed 10 the III
creased number of rnilroad cmplo\''
ms one of the causes Of the incrcaSr1
cost Of operation under federal con
troll There were 1870, ,5%I more en-
ployes on the rolls last July l. ne sal"
than in December. 1917.
NIisgpprehcnsiou exists over pay W
crcascs given railroad employees ne
added ...,
"While the increase in compcnSa
tion has generally been thought cXces-
sive." he added lit actually has peer
below that OF employees in similar oG
cupations. little over 40 per cent III
fact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
0'MALLEY IN; DAY OUT
New York Market Commissioner Re.
placed by Man He Removed

New York, Dec. 3.--(By A. P)-
Edwin j. O'Malley was appointed COM
missioner of public markets by Mayor
Hylan today to succeed the Rev, Jona-
than G. Day, who was removed from
Office yesterday by the mayor. Mr.. Day
recently caused the resignation of
OMalley as n deputy commissioner,
Mayor Hylan in appointing Mr.
.OMalley. requested him to take
under advisement the reappointment of
William w. Smith, who was removed
from Office as deputy commissioner last
Monday by Mr.. Day.
Days attorney said the former com
missioner was considering asking the
federal district attorney to investigate
alleged profteering in sale of army
foods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
PLAN INDUSTRY PEACE GUIDE
Members of Conference at Work on
Statement Of Principles

Washington, Dec, 3.-CBy A. PD-
After two days of preliminary discus
sion, the second industrial conference
today began the formation off tcnta-
tive statement Of principles which will
be- put forward as II guide for relations
between capital and labor.
Members of the conference said Sug
gcstions for machinery TO settle future
disputes had not yet been given definite
form
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

nations gratitude for the valuable
service rendered by the Senate in adopt
ing reservation TO the Versailles treaty
which reserved TO America full liberty
of action relative TO the Shantung
controversy. l.v4f
Twenty FIVE thousand students con :
Quoted demonstration here yesterday
Us protest against the landing Of Jap
anese marines at Fuchow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

presidential term in February, accord
ing to an article published today in the
journal.
IL do not believe / have come to the
age of retirement" ne is quoted as say
ing. "Fate has decreed that my seven
year term should coincide with the
greatest disturbances Of history. |
have acquired ideas which | will place
at the service of my country as long as
| keep my strength, and | confess. that
| do not feel it at all exhausted"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
cumberland River Packet Sinks

Paducah, Has. Dec. 3.-River packet
e. G Bowery. owned by Captain DeV
ers. Dycusburg. Tenn. bound from that
city to Paducah, hit Il submerged stump
and sank in the Cumberland river thlS
morning. The crew made port ShielS'
The loss is $40 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

eternal peace for all the world.
Let the United States, whose honor
is pledged in behalf of humber peoples,
continue fighting until real victory
peace is achieved. -
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
LLOYD GEORGE MUST
 BATTLE REVOLT IF
 GOVERNMENT TORIES

LONDON, June 30.-One of the urg George has to. deal with, now that he has returned to England. is the revolt of some 200 Tory members of the coali- ton against what they suspect to be the governments intentions in the field of nationalizing industries. They fear that standardization of the coal in dustry will be followed by the adoption of similar measures with railroads and other concerns, and are especially agi- tating the transport bill, which gives Sir Eric Geddes, minister without port folio, extensive powers over transport of all kinds, including the port of London.
 These dissenting members of the house of commons held a meeting today to lay their views before Andrew Bonar Law, government leader of the house who in reply gave an opinion that the question of naturalization was not in- volved in the transport bill. He added the premier and himself had never discussed naturalization and that he, himself, would rega- d na- tionalization as a great evil. He con- cluded he felt a great objection to run ming the railways as a government de- | pertinent.
 According to the Daily Mail Premier Lloyd George has agreed to exclued the docks and harbors from the scope ol the transport bill. A pledge has beer l given by the government, according tC the newspapers, that at present there
 is no intention of nationalizing the rail.
 ways and as a result of the concession:
 it is said that opposition to the bill vii
 be withdrawn.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
RAGING FOREST FIRE
 THREATENS LIFE AND
 PROPERTY IN MICH

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, July l. A dozen upper Michigan towns tonight are threatened with destruction by forest fires that have been raging throughout the territory west of here all day. Trout Lake. Raco, Brimley, Seney, Wellers, Strongs, Ozark, Gill; christ Johnsonberg and Duck are re- ported to be fighting the flames which are being driven before a high wind.
 Residents of Trout Lake this after noon sent out an appeal for special trains 10 rescue them. The message was the last word received from that village and said the flames were within a mile of the town on two sides.
 At Raco the flames were menacing the village on all sides and roaring along through the surrounding country practically unchecked. The raSiroad telegrapher there reported the people fleeing the village which he said was certain to be destroyed.
 Trainmen reporting here from the fire-swept district were unable tonight to give detailed account of conditions The whole region, they say, is swept by smoke and at no time were they able to see more than 100 yards ahead The fires have already destroyed mil. lions of feet of lumber. There has beer no rain in this section for three weeks and efforts to fight the flames are al- most futile.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
GET INFORMATION ON VILLAS WHEREABOUTS

FL PASO, Tex, July 1.-Definite in formation of the recent movements of Francisco Villa and some of the revo- lutionary leaders operating under him was brought to the international boun- dary today by a highly credible author ity. Villa, this man said, was at San Lorenzo, about 75 miles southeast of Casas Grandes.
 With Villa, this man said, there were about 250 men. Ramon Vega, Villa leader, was at Galeana, about 25 miles southeast of Casas Grandes, this man declared and Martin Lopez, a third revolutionary chieftain, was at Fl valle about midway between the two places named.
 Lopez had about SO men, he said, and Vega a few only.
 i; All the men were ragged, footsore and worn. said the man who arrived to- day Villas personal escort had a fail quantity of ammunition but the others of his followers had little or none.
 AS an instance of the hardships which the Villa men had encountered this man told of seeing one Villa soldiei whose trousers had been worn or torY off above the knee by contact with tht rough brush of the country the banC had traverSed.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
TREATIES APPROVAL
 SOUGHT BY PREMIER
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, July 1.-Premier Clemen- ceau, in introducing the treaties with Great Britain and the United States in the chamber of deputies yesterday, said. according to the Journal Official today:
 T have the honor to introduce in my name and in the name of M. Pichon tthe foreign minister) and M. Leygues (the minister of marine), bill to ap- prove treaties concluded at Versailles the 18th of June between France and the United States and between France and Great Britain concerning aid to be given France in case of non-justi- fled German aggression"
 The premier was interrupted by the socialist Jean Bon, who, shouting, de- clared that the bill, according to the constitution. should be message from the president.
 M. Bon was called to order by M. Deschanel of the chamber and- the premier proceeded with his speech.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
President Loses Popularity Soys
 It0la0n Journal
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 ROME, July 1.-Critical comment on President Wilson's sojourn in Europe is made today in the Tribuna, in dis cussing his return to the United States.
 Seven months ago an immense halo of popularity surrounded President Wilson," the Tribuna editorial says. Europe awaited him as the Messiah in new era of history, while now he leaves amidst almost general indif- ference, appearing as an intruder in our continental history, our European civilization and our sacred ideals.
 Ut has been a psychological drama, as President Wilson believes, perhaps sincerely, that he incarnated not only the aspirations of America, but also the aspirations of Europe. Instead President Wilson, despite his pure in- tentions, failed of his object. He re- turns to America leaving behind him a chaos of disorder, passion and dis illusion, since he could not conclude peace according to his principles, but by compromise brought about by the overbearing attitude of the strong to- yard the weak"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
EXPLOSION OF NAVAL
 D|R|G|BLE RESULTS
 IN INJURIES TO 60
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

BALTIMORE, July 1.-The big navy dirigible C-S, commanded by Lieuten- ant N J. Learned, with a crew of six men and two passengers bound from Cape May, N. J, to Washington, ex- ploded with terrific force just after landing at Camp Holabird, near this city at 12:30 p. m. today to adjust rudder trouble.
 The explosion shook the cantonment and the eastern section of the city like an earthquake. The great balloon in stantly became mass of flames. Shooting flames and bits of blazing fragments scattered over a crowd of nearly 200 persons who had gathered to see the monster flyer and many were blown partly across the field. Seventy-five persons, mostly women and children, were burned or other wise injured None of the officers or the crew of the C-S was hurt. According to the commander, the ex- plosion is believed to have been caused | by rapid expansion caused by heat Some of the persons were blown 2t or 30 feet by the concussion. Houses a mile away were shaken.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. Samue l Plank, half a mile from the scene, wa; l DdQlN OdHldSeQ. mTS. 1dIlk was Se- verely injured. Relief was organized immediately from the Camp Holabirt hospital and 50 persons went there tt have their wounds dressed.
 Samuelde Luca, Young Men. Christian association officer, who wa. standing on the railing of the car whe1 the big bag burst, was flung severa feet out of the range of the fire, badl. burned about the hands and legs.
 Joseph Stacks, IA years old, and Jo seph Kudek, 13, who were burned about the face and body, figured il one of the freakish effects which tn balloon produced. They were drivin; near the balloon in little cart behin, a pony. The explosion blew them ou of their cart and threw them som distance.
 A naval court of inquiry will be con vened, it was announced at the rav department tonight 10 determine, possible the cause Of the explosio which wrecked the huge naval dirigibl C-S at Camp Holabird, near Baltimor, today.
 Naval aviation officials expressed tn belief that the explosion must hay been the result of the careless use of lighted match or cigarette or cigar b a spectator who approached too nea l the big hydrogen filled bag.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
HERBERT HOOVER
 QUITS AS HEAD IF DEPORTATION
First Step in His Retirement to Private Life-Succeed- ed by Barnes = Other Changes Made in Board of Directors

NEW YORK, July 1.-Resignation l. of Herbert Hoover as chairman of the board of directors of the food admin istration grain corporation and reor ganiZation of the corporation under the name Limited States Grain Corpora tion," was announced at the annual meeting of stockholders here today.
 MT. Hoover's place as chairman will be filled by Julius Barnes, wheat di rector, who is also president of the cor poration.
 It was stated MT. Hoover would con- tinue as a director, but that his resig- nation of the chairmanship marked the first step toward his retirement from public life.
 MT. Hoover is expected to return to the United States in about two months, upon completion of the European relief work and the fruition of the European harvest.
 Other changes in the personnel of the corporation were announced as fol- lows: Frank G. Crowell of Kansas City, resigned as first ice-president and was succeeded by Edwin P. Shattuck of New York. Gates w. McGarrah of New York resigned as treasurer and was succeeded by Edward M. Flesh oi St Louis, who has been directing the corporations London office. R. A Levin. second vice president, in charge of the San Francisco office, resigned and was succeeded by w. A. Starr Watson $. Moore of Duluth was elected second vice president and will con- tinue in New York as a director A. W Prick of Duluth formerly assistan | secretary, was elected secretary. It was announced that the corpora tion's capital for handling the 191! wheat crop would be s500,000,00o.
 MT. Barnes reported to the stock holders that during the 21 months of it existence the corporation had dis bursed $3,500, 0o0,000 and collected a, equal amount, selling for oversea shipment commodities valued at s1. 500, ,0e0,000 at an operating expense o $9,250,000, or one-sixth of l per cent
 The stockholders authorized the car rying forward as earned surplus of tn equivalent of S per cent on capital o S10,191.6 .666, supplied by the United states and earnings of one half of per cent net on s1,S00, 900, 900 worth O commodities handled. A total fund re turned by mills as refund of exces profits over regulated amounts of tn 1917-1s1S crop year, amounting to S4, ,e54, also was carried into earne surplus, making total carried forwar
 to net surplus of s25,763,32
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
TRAINS CRASH WHEN A|RBRAKES FAIL TO
 WORK; MANY KILLED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DUNKIRK, N. Y, July 1.-Engineer Clifford, of the New York CentraTs Westerner Express tried, according to his statement, to avert the rear-end collision with train No. Al, which caused the death of 12 persons, the serious injury of 19 others and slight cuts and bruises to as many more here early today.
 The air brake failed to work, the engineer declared.
 Witnesses said that the siren was still screeching for the hand brakes when the Westerner, going 50 miles an hour, plowed into the rear coach of No. fl.
 Clifford stuck to his post to the end. He was dying when his body was taken from the wreck.
 The brakes would not hold; they would not work" he gasped just be- fore he died.
 A revised list of the dead and in jured compiled by the police and cor oner this afternoon follows:
 The dead:
 Frank l.. Clifford, engineer of the Westerner. Buffalo.
 Mrs. Fred H. Cartan, Toronto, On tario.
 Gertrude Cartan, her 14-year -old daughter.
 Charles Schiller, dressed in soldiers uniform, address not known
 Mrs. Edmunds Quinones and two daughters, 10 and years old of Niagara Falls.
 Charles R. Peck. Buffalo.
 Charles NJ Tyldesley, an engineer in the army aviation corps. stationed at Dayton, Ohio; home at Watertown, N. Y.
 D. U. Hurst. Williamson, w. Va
 Fred H. Stoltz, Lackawanna- fire man of the Westerner, who died in the hospital tonight
 One unidentified man. An investigation by railroad and federal officials is said to have de- veloped the fact that the air controll- ing the brakes on the Westerner was cut off between the engine tender and the first car of the train, although il was tested in the Buffalo yards an hour before the accident
 The finding of a body. apparently l that of tramp, wedged in the wreck l age, back of the tender, is the basis for theory that man stealing a ride on the blind end of the baggage ca, accidentally or deliberately turned tho cock, rendering the air brake useless throughout the length of the train.
 It is certain, railroad and local of. ficials agree, that the proper signals were set against the Westerner ant that No. As flagman did all in hi. power to warn the approaching train
 The rear coach of No. Al was throwr from the track and shattered ana three cars ahead of it were deraileC and damaged. But it was the West erner that suffered most. The bag gage car back of the tender was com Il pletely demolished. The second car, steel day coach, swung sideways an, the sides were crushed together by tn, grinding debris and by the explosion of the boilers of the Westerner's en zine. Most of the fatalities occurre, in this car.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
GUARD AGAINST DEMoNSTRA-
 TON

NEW YORK, July 1--Police guards were placed in all public places, in cluding churches, city administration buildings, for the purpose of protect ing citizens "who have spoken against socialism and anarchy" by order of Police Commissioner Enright- The guards will be continued until July '. No explanation of the order was of fered. There have been repeated ru- mors, that anarchists were planning a demonstration" July 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
Chlc0go Grants
 " age Increase
 To City Bremen

CHICAGO, July 1.-Strike of city employees was greatly reduced today when approximately half the firemen voted to accept the $500 a year increase granted by the city council last night, and 800 city hall clerical workers returned to their desks.
 Engineers, including those of the fire department, still hold out for higher pay.
 The street department remained tied up when five thousand work CTS who struck a week ago, re- fused to accept the councils in- crease of fifty cents a day instead of $1 demanded.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
NEED MORE OFFICERS

DENVER, July 1-Discussion at to- days session of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen convention centered ground the report of the committee on grand lodge rules and regulations, in which a proposal was made to increase the number of vice presidents from seven to nine. No action was taken.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
CLOUDBURST DOES
 BIG DAMAGE IN N. M,

DOUGLAS, Arizona, July IA cioudburst, accompanied by wind which rose to the proportions of a hur- ricane, and violent electrical display cid considerable damage here late to- day. The only fatalities were at Camp Harry J. Jones, where two horses ana dog were killed by lightning.
 number of small buildings in the city were unroofed and many trees uprooted. while cellars and store base ments were flooded.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
WOULD ExTRADITE THAW

NEW YORK, July I-Papers exc cuted by Governor Smith asking for the extradition of Harry K. Thaw, from Pennsylvania were mailed today by District Attorney Swann to Cover nor w. c. Sproul of Pennsylvania Thaw is under indictment here charged with an attack on Frederick Gump at the Hotel McAlpine several years ago.