davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06

,,aylld lie pube Seeimfien me
restd on raataa; ennen IitG %tiroiles
mistofin fmlntelee" lanoi biliattain
erGs ,,tdmGn maai0man i%piiIas', jos
ia eli ole pppinut pield Sipmteiaan
tuuttemaan. Mlltta millG lilllet fes-
tGlpGii tllomiplla ilman iperta? Sas
ma Ianpp: ,ISlman perernpuobotusta
eli tnpa6bu pbtdGn anteefiiantamus@
ta". SlG lnltle eta Slrmala NAL
mistaa Iinllle peret0ntG tietd tais
ipaaleen; jos ct mabbu ftltemaan
iperistG tiet1 SiGn fotiin, iaat ipars
masti fuulla 9aluamaaii firoilemista
iiGti - mielGpd bnmmasten firistps-
den idestpffelId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06

9ebtemme firieenipaibtaiille
pnp6Grnme bnnmaittaa ettd paniltipat
iofa ~firieeSeenfd mpDs totmitiitieit
tiebettdtpatii oman nim~nid ia oiotS
teenid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06


,,aplld on asteleeni fepeat'
Ionpi ferran erGs lpan9a mllmmp
Sliume SIa olleslnnme erdGn toiperis
nj tonsla pitdrndsId iaappanildbetps-
ill6lia. @lrmmrolle oil nGet ielpinz
npt ipapaa armo ia Giltiis &aritlan
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ia. &iin ie OH; fes
apeGfii 1itG mllpbostltipnt asfeleet fun
Iplti tlllee pDDbtdistptli pois omalta-
tluutplta. Inna iiis iperen blatbtoa
ppis Ipntiii! Mifii niita fannat
itrnnollaii finn SlrmaIafin on 10 beits
.,inpt lie mereniptppptecn iilmienia e.
beStdl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
pddfidislebti
Qir@ofuittnnmrte

,,gddSidisiIo" ipoImistiru bpipisfd az
ioin enarer pddfidistd ia febcitetam
dfiomicbid D.. M. tefemddn aiuisia
tiroffSenIa. 2e6ben totrnittaian on
bosf. g. Miettinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
@aalisfuu OH Miittaian

- WaalisflIn on Milttnldn ert-
f~oisfuufauIi ia feboitetaan iofaista
mt tefemGGn mirtfd moi Iebtemms
bntpdtSi. 8pi Ola ettd tGtnG on
apiimeinen fpirpii fln iaamme olla
matfoun Serran tposiG. Sabfonet
fen Siis fGpttdG oifealla t~atpallal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06

Sofaiien ippa on mdboclltllllrt>
fla hilee fpnrustaltua Tichorp Siber-
tn 9pan'in tparalta, ionfa mypnti al
faa bltbtitrulla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06

On tiir6aa pubua Seealdtlef'
iellranmiIesta ennenfuin ipntitett on
iaatettu Seeirttien eldipaan tintert's
ieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
@itii Seeirs toimii

@sita Seeins toirmii
,,&un minlut blennetGGrl maaStn,
Min NINA ipebGn faiffi tDtDni".
MeibGn Ell taripitIe pla epGtietoiIia
iiitG, mitd tGmG maastaplentaminen
merfitiee, iilG tetitimtme ielittGG fen
ielipGsti: ,,aiutta fen bdn Iarlpi %
ipittaen m~intdlaiiella fuolemalla bGn
pli fuplena'. Seeius plbui iiis risz
tinfuolemastaan ia iban iamaan to-
pam fuin plbueslaan Iooiefien, e.
rGnnaasI i sblentGmGstG fGGmeestd
Gub. 3:14)." @lltta bllomaa NIT
fallis pstGipditi ie toliaiia, ettd See
ius piubrm faitfia+tastenasta peIass
tlrtIesta, IiGlG S1n Iartoo petGipGniG
faitti tpfDmId. 81 tasiG iiis ole fp>
ipmpS paiu mlutninien pnnesta,
npam faiftien. Me fpllG oliIimne
tnipllipai6et tefemdGn rnioititfIin ib>
miien ia ibnliien ipGlilIG, miitta Sue
malamme ioit aaiaIibbGminen: See
idis tlipli fniffien ebestG ia totem il
tGGntuin ipeti itieeniG> fpfo i6misfunz
nam, iillG SGu ebusti faitfia e @pr.
5:14). Sa tGmG eoustus tarfoitti
fpntien poisottnmista. Si Iilnattii
afial
Mlttd 1pfSienppispttoa Ierraii toi@
nen i9meaiin iaatana Iai 6GdtDfds-
fpn taiipnnsta. gnten ristinfuples
maa of iaatanalla ipapaa pddio tais
~ipaaieen ipbttGmGdn ibmiiid (Saf.
3:1). gGbdn oitentti fem lrtpittas
maton ipnti. @sutta fun ipnti iai
,,aniaitlin ranoaistlttien Min laa-
tanau pli langetettiin tllomfo. SiitG
fattoi Seeius: ,,Npt- tdhnGi1 mailman
raUbtinas iortui beitettdipatii ulps".
Sa tdmdn faifen tulptIena of orr
mabbustiipmip maailmalle. ,,gaDt fGb
tllomio tGtn1n mailman pli". 8pi%
TO Ieliuemnin pirblla ,,fpfo maails
man aitlnlbesta'l
Gbelleen fertop tefitumme ibanalla
taiualla tbmiIeit ipanburSfaittami-
Seata Slmalm ebesId. SdmG aiia
fGtteptpb nGet pertaufieen ,ttiiuns
iptpdsta'. Seeius OH nGet itie tho
niiainipiuG, jpfa hiolemania faittta
tho palion bebelmGG. Ilitta eifo
bebelnuGfii mlpSpstlneet ipipGiet ole
iamaa laatiia FUN maasiafuollut iie<
menipfpdfin? @pGilemdttd Sullri main
iaonsne tGstd wertmtfiesta fen ibas
nan opetiflen ettd mt ibmiiet olem-
me Seellttien ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ias
manlaiiet tpanbursfauteenn dbben fliin
SeeiarStin. ga tdniGfin onfin &aas
matim iuoranaiuen opetus q @or.
5:21). 8ittattu raamdtilnpaiffa
iarloo nGet ~lioraan: ,,@ae tulimme
Sdnesid Sirmalmt ipanblIrsfalbefii".
Bieldfo n%iriiet Sumalaa pastaanl
Slain falliita ormoetuia on iiis
Secilis bbipdtiemnne toianinirf. @ttd
Sid taitpaaSia m~ielistpi tdbdn tpo<
Don, fen tobistaa tetltimmefin. Se
ndet fcrtoo SSdn tpastanneen, fim
Seeins pbpii Sfdn ninren tirfasta-
mista.
@Gin or Seeius %toimintania farltta
tierd SiGlt totiin. @ittta tefstiume
diIo mp0s iilmdptiet iiibem
Written me waellamme Seefus- tiella
Sdlld tierla ~ipdsltaesfa Fl rafas>
\.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06

llsto Ell poi letpGtd, tuaafl le
t~paifuHtaa lilloinfin FUN enurle lita
biornaa. II
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06

Oifea mielenmuutps on lima
ettd ibminen rupeaa llIbtautimaan
Slmalaan oifealla taipalld.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06

- Silaaiiamrle ppppetddn Wipat''
tabtoiesti fatiumaan lebtenid plot'
teesta millpin t~ilnisaifn pGattpp ia
oioisla u~ubistnmaau tilultfienia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
Isam kctiin

Sob. 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
LEAGUE FOR LABOR
PEACE ADVOCATED
Industrial Democracy Alliance
Petitions Gompers to Institute
Move for Tribunal
WOULD READJUST WAGES

New York. Oct. 3.-Immediate Gre
alton of league for Industrial peace,
with supreme council similar to that
created by the league of nations, to
which all industrial labor disputes may
be referred for hearing and decision
and which may be clothed with power
to enforce its decisions, was recon-
mended in a petition sent to Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor. by the League
of American Federation Members for
Partnership and Industrial Democracy.
The league includes representatives of
twenty nine unions affiliated with The
A. #. of l..
John F. Pierce and Isadore Epstein,
promoters of the league, as members
Of committee of the State Federation
of Labor appointed to investigate the
high cost Of living, recently recon-
mended an industrial truce of six
months. but their report was repudi-
ated by James p. Holland, president
of the State Federation.
The plan for the new league proposes
that President Wilson be requested to
designate organizations of employers
and workmen which. because of their
representative character, are entitled to
meet and formulate what may be
termed treaty of peace between the
warning factions and to devise COW
enant for the league, which treaty and
covenant shall. Immediately upon rati
fication by the signatories, be consid
cred binding on employers and en-
ployes.
1t is recommended that the confer
ence be called during the forthcoming
international labor convention at
Washington, that Immediately after
the call an armistice shall be de-
clared in all industrial disputes on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
CARSON MAY LOSE
PLACE ON TICKET
Official Count Of Votes Cuts
Down His Lead for
Magistrate
STEVENSON CREEPS UP

Magistrate Robert Carson's estimated
majority over his nearest competitor has
been reduced TO so great an extent by
the official count Of primary ballots
that there was doubt today whether
he would keep his place on the ticket.
This was made evident by the morn
ing's tally at the return court in City
Hall. Judges Audenried and Ferguson
presiding.
Four Republican magistrates are to
be nominated. Magistrate Carson ran
as an independent, and according to the
unofficial police figures made strong
bid for fourth place. His majority of
about 800 has been cut down greatly,
however, in the last few days, while
the vote of his nearest rival Magistrate
Maxwell Stevenson. another independ-
ent, has been increased.
According to the estimates of both
sides today. Magistrate Carson is still
ahead. but his lead is so small as to be
almost negligible.
Judge Ferguson recalled an order for
the rccounting of the ballots from the
eighth and ninth divisions of the Twen-
ty fifth ward after hearing statements
Of signers of the petition that they had
been deceived.
The signers in the eighth division
were Joseph O'Donnell, 2945 East
Thompson street; James McAlarney
2029 Salmon street, and Joseph Wite-
kowski, 2243 East Thompson street.
Witekowski asserted that he had been
deceived into signing the petition by
O'Donnell, and that he had not sworn
to it.
In the ninth division the signers OF
the petition were Rocco Calavato, 1888
East Somerset street; Gaetano Oneta
26i1 East Somerset street, and Rostero
De Lizzo, 2440 East Somerset street.
De Lizzio said that lie did not see
the vote counted in the ninth division.
The count of ballots has now reached
the Thirty eighth ward So far, ballots
cast in twenty y-six wards have been
counted. The count has embraced 635
divisions, leaving 721 divisions to bt
counted.
When the report on the recount in
the ninth division of the Thirty eighth
ward was read in court today it was
found that the figures did not tally.
John Masterson. the clerk who made
the recount. was called into court and
required to make the necessary cor
rection.
Wade gained one vote in the coun
of the Ninth ward ballots. but Lam
bcrton. his rival in the race for the Re
publican nomination for sheriff. gained
one vote in the count of Tenth ware
ballots.
Moore gained three votes in the four
teenth division of the Thirty eight
ward.
Several election boards were sum.
moned to appear before the court ant
account for unused ballots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
SAY MIGRATORY BIRDS
WILL REMAIN HERE
Geological Garden Heads Assert
Feathered Tribe Find Suf-
ficient Food There

Migratory birds, scarlet tanagers,
buntings, thrushes, sparrows and other
varieties, finding they can obtain ample
food in the Philadelphia Geological
Gardens, will not fly south this year,
geological officials say.
The little warblcrs, the song spar
rows, fox sparrows and even the old
night heron will remain at home.
Philadelphia migratory birds have
learned that all the food they can eat
can be found at the Philadelphia Zoo
logical Gardens, where men carry buck
cts around morning and night, and
where visitors can swoop down and
feast with their feathered mates in
captivity.
Superintendent Brown, of the Zoo,
declares that birds OF feather really
do flock together. The night heron,
for instance, spends all Of his time
in the trees above the enclosures that
hold his species which are in captiv-
ity. Others get as near as possible to
their kin.
In the great alright birdhouse doz-
ems Of specimens are in the central
flying cage And one would think they
would become sociabc with long as
sociation, but they don't.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
SUES IN NORTH PENN CASE
Northern Trust Accused Of Nesli'
cence. Causing Loss on Check

Failure of the Northern Trust Com
pany to collect on a check for S2506.S0,
drawn on the North Penn Bank. re
suited today in suit being brought
in Common Pleas Court No. | by Ed
ward A. Kroll. against the trust COM
pany, to collect that sum. plus interest
from July L..
On July -. Kroll states. he received
a check from laundry company. drawn
to their account with the North Penn
Bank, for the amount involved. On
the same Cat eKroll says he deposited
the check to his account with the de-
fendant trust company. He charges
they were negligent in not presenting
the check to the bank Immediately
for collection. holding it until July 10,
when. he says. the bank refused to
honor the check. although the laundry
company had sufficient cash on deposit
to cover the amount.
1t was not until July ~. he says
that he received notice through the
mail that the North Penn Bank would
not honor the check. That was the
day after the banks doors were closed
by the State Banking Department after
an examination of the concerns books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
TooAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frnsss nasr. sGTSs y3isP' 'no
DaTd Mf'f p Ksf5da s2IGge ' 1875 FsiTmoant and
Eoes E. sFys a.sa 2g $7S STE S
Fianche Ma ,arsal;; 94s2 ,oN; \; ;r 9th st. and
Edward Harrs liCS os M9Tsrpse Wsrp 81 st. anu
,ranSis PaSans smith III % 943 W Birch St, and Gladys
B. Arrowsmith, 24a oS ". " Birsh Snns St. q, and
soWarq Mary E. E. lie fe'F; Nois. 5S8s Jane st, ,
Clarence A. Powers. s24 Leland St, and
Anna Jefferson aGs 1t24 cSa.Esg GsTsgidse .f ST. and
Edward Lee Jr a,,6 At0p,G an..,SaGS CITY .i and
'S1i;Hf Wisifred c, Hill, a1s ". Duval st.
Fosaa M EHTE ssash 1872 1927 sedsRs E s s
Hawking i.G.I l2ss .ISi. KImb9ll ,h1. 81 "a, and
wsiteTr II. Andrew, 1900 woodland ave, and
,yE6s ySs TspS: RsSty st cs RssPnn ~Samnr at ave
IryN Plstsr .oS assO F6eTt EiR St. and Ethel
isdo Il. BSchann9n, LarchmSnt, n, j.,
Eric A. Neuman. 57ss Commerce ST., and
AnHs M"si Rsrd wGHysn fsss Srsnsn Pa st.
Louis Louise Weiss. 4i54 Ledy ave. '
James KGe Scottsaa a2 s9SeS aa6 Msster and
"E'sI Dsja cetn, i3S5 Melon st. .''" ','' ,,' an'
Julius KittssTs, 6Is Aaksrson st. and Adele
Jams: DsoV whtts2s Sis2 E4iivlSS IL 5i st. and Lii
LaaTse Mask, soae IsomssTa St.; and Rosa
'oR" Z. Bune"sei, r ass5 Coral Ss' s., anu ''0''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
20 SUB CHASERS FOR SALE


Are Homellke, Wlth Steam Heat
Electric Lights, Hardwood Floors
Uncle Sam has twenty submarine
chascrs for sale.
In view of the high cost of houses.
the craft might make ideal homes. They
have steam heat, electric light. brass
finishings. hardwood floors and. best Of
all. wireless system. For yard,
there's the river.
This home on the water would also
cut down cost of vacations, eliminate
trolley car and railroad fares, taxes,
water rent, etc. Then, too, the expense
Of searching the title will be dispensed
with, ms there is no doubt about Uncle
Sans ownership
Each boat is 10 feet long Just
about the depth of an average city home
and lot,
Two of the boats will be offered for
sale at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Proposals must be made on or before
October 8 and should be sent to the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington, D. G.
There are no mortgages on the boats.
which fly the Stars and Stripes. They
are clear from bow to stern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
Parker InuadeS Court
TO Seek "Phdntom" Vote

Somebody told John Clinton
Parker, "workingman's candidate"
for the Republican mayoralty nom.
nation, that he had received 65, 900
votes.
He came to inquire today at the
return court, City Hall.
whats the idea? shouted
Parker when his inquiry did not
seem to get him much attention.
"Thc idea Of whatas" asked Judge
Audenried,
81 want to know how many votes
/ got. | was the workinman's can
didate for Mayor"
"Iou didn't get many" answered
Judge Audcnricd Judge Ferguson
says 800-but I don t believe it will
come to more than 300"
They told me it was $1,000"
said Parker, as he departed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
LECTURE AT Y. M. C. A.
Speaker viii Discuss "The United
States as a World Power"

The Friday evening open forum at
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. will begin
its work for the season tonight. The
subject for the opening lecture will be
'"The United States as World
Power 1t will be given by Arthur d.
Rees, of the Wharton School of the
University of Pennsylvania, who will
be the forum leader for the year.
The forum is intended for public dis
cussion of all vital problems. Questions
and comments are invited after the lee
ture, and topics are to be treated upon
liberal and progressive lines. The sd-
mission is free, and every one is in
vited. Various prominent speakers viii
participate during the year. The lee
lures begin promptly at 7:30 O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
INVALID ATTEMPTS DEATH
Man Found With Wrists SIashed
After Foot is Amputated

Wearying of an uphill fight for
health. John Conway, twenty three
years old, of $50 North Forty second
street, tried to end his life early today
by cutting his wrists with a razor. He Is
at the Presbyterian Hospital, with a
chance for recovery.
Conway was injured in an automo-
bile accident about six months ago
and it was found necessary to ampu
tate his left foot. After the operation
his health failed and he was an in
valid.
This morning about 3 80 O'Clock he
arose and went into the bathroom
There he drank an overdose Of nerve
medicine and then slashed his wrists
His mother had heard him enter the
bathroom. Wondering why he remained
there so long she investigated. Sh,
called for help and Conway was taker
to, the Presbyterian Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
TO ARREST EGG DEALERS
Order Follows Probe Of Sales In This
Citv


City
Investigations made Of the sale OF
eggs in this city alleged not to be fresh,
but sold as such have resulted in finding
nine out of twelve thaat were stale in
two instances reported to James Foust,
director of the bureau of foods. in Har-
risburg today.
In another case ten of twelve eggs
sold as strictly fresh" were found
stale, while in still another eight of
dozen were below par. Arrests were
ordered in each case.
The state food agents brought thirty
three suits for violation Of milk and
ice cream acts and two for violation
of the cold storage act in selling goods
that had been stored longer than the
legal period.
The revenue of the bureau for Ii,
censes for sale of oleomargerine last
month was over $4700. Since the first
of the year the bureau income. which
is largely made up of "oleo" licenses,
has been over $525, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
rloaa Business Men Elect

Wilbur Zimmerman was elected presi-
dent Of the Tioga Business Mems Asso-
citation at the regular meeting last
night at 3543 Germantown avenue.
Others elected were: Firse vice presi
dent. W. G. Snyder. Jr. second vice
president, Thomas Bluett; recording
secretary Matthew j. Donoho; finan-
cial secretary, Edgar Hobson, and
treasurer. j. Y. Loux.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
Camden Man Hurt by Auto

A skidding automobile knocked down
howsrd Lewellen, sixty years old, of
s26 South Eighth street. Camden, TO
day at Broadway and Clinton streets.
camden. One of Mr.. Lewellen's ribs
was fractured. Benjamin Christy. of
1902 Fillmore street, Camden, owner
and driver of the car, was arrested
but later released on his own recog !,
Dizauee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
terms to be proclaimed by President
Wilson and that all strikes and lock-
outs shall automatically cease.
Train state Police Recruits

Harrisburg, Oct. 3.--Men enlisted
for the state police force the last few
days will be sent into training bars
racks at once. Another examination
for applicants will be held within few
days. Only veterans of army or navy
service are being accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
DlRIGlBLE TO PASS TODAY
OIL, Bound for Trenton, to Soar
Over CITY

The United States navy dirigible Oh
is scheduled to fly over this city TODAY
on its way to the Trenton fair.
The crew will drop "bombs" loaded
with publicity matter detailing the adj
vantages of life in the navy. The
fight is part of the navy's recruiting
campaign.
The internationally famous NC-4 is
expected to reach here next SUNDAY
evening or early Monday morning. The
lying craft first viii be anchored off
League Island and soon afterward Av
to Vine street pier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
TEN ADMITTED TO BAR
Superintendent Of House Of Deten
ton to Practice Law

superintendent OF rouse OF peten-
tion to Practice Law
Henry p. Richardson. superintendent
of the House of Detention, was today
admitted to practice of law in the courts
of Philadelphia. He was sworn in as
a member of the bar before President
Judge Lamorelle and Judges Anderson,
Gummey and Gest in the Orphans
Court.
Adrian Bonnelly. official interpreter
and marriage license clerk of the Or
phans' Court, was also sworn in as q
member of the bar of the Orphans
Court, together with Michael J. Malta
Edward A. McMahan, Stanley $. Solo
mon, Max c. Baylinson, Frank &.
Taite. Joseph A. McGinnis, Ellis Rud-
man and Herman Ferry. all of whom
are students of Temple University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
Father Sees Car Hit Daughter

Just as Leonard Leaf, motorman,
was leaving his home at 919 North
Sixth street, Camden. TO 20 to work
today, he saw a trolley car knock down
his twc-yea old daughter, Elizabeth,
and run over her right foot. He car
ficd her 70 the Cooper Hospital. II is
feared stbetit win be necessary to am
,l<sts thf shiid' = foot at the ankle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
Bucks County Club Women Meet

Doylestown, Pa. Oct. "A hundred
women are present today at the fall
meeting of the Bucks County Federal on
of Women's Clubs, IN convention at
Warrington, near here. Mrs. Walter
Hancock, of Philadelphia, president of
the Rhilomusian Club, made the chief
address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03

Washington. Oct. 3.--By A. P.)-
Having disposed Of all except one Of
the Fall amendments to the peace treaty
by majority of negative votes. the
Senate was prepared today to take up
other features Of the pact.
The future course of the Senate. in
its consideration of the treaty, with
its league Of nations covenant, was un-
decided early today. but it was cx-
pected that leaders would soon agree
on a program to be carried out in the
effort to speed up action.
! There remained today the unactcd on
amendment proposed by Senator Fail.
| Republican, New Mexico, TO limit
! American representation to the repara
tious commission. six amendments to
the league covenant, and two minor
amendments.
The vote on the Fall amendments.
4 nil of which were rejected by majori-
ties ranging from fifteen to twenty
eight votes. ,still continued today to be
interpreted in varying lights. Treaty
supporters considered the vote n dis
tinct victory for their forces. while
leaders of the opposition said the re-
suits of the roll calls could only be
looked on as victory for them, mas
mach as the votes of treaty opponents
as registered on the roll calls, to-
gcther with absentees of the same opin-
ion, guaranteed sufficient votes to bring
about the treaty's defeat, unless reser-
vations are accepted
Whatever the course decided on much
debate is expected. Senators Jones,
Republican, Washington. and Thomas,
Democrat, Colorado, were expected to
speak today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03

Provident Life Meeting Continues
Sessions of the eighth annual meeting
of the General Agents Association of
the Provident Life and Trust Company
will continue today and tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03

THE WoRTENDYKE MFG. COMPANY. Of
Richmond. is desirous OF employing
young man for the city of Philadelphia to
sell their toilet papers TO the retail grocery
and drug trade on lucrative commission
basis; state age, business experience. Ad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03

Men experienced on large pit work either
iron or steel; out of toYn; open shop; no
labor trouble; good wess TRANSPORTATION
Open Sunday. 10 a. m. to p. m Phone
Spruce 355S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
HELP wANTED-MALE

MoLDERs AND CoREAlAkERS
WANTED