davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
DEMANDS LEBRUN RESIGN
CIemenceau Tells Minister Of Block
ade 10 Leave Cabinet

Paris. Nov. G.--By \. pD Prem
icr Clrmruceau today summoned to his
office Albert I.cbruu. the minister OF
borkade aud invaded regions, and dc
mandod the minister's resignation. The
premier. aftcrward received Andre Tar
dicu. head of the general commission for
Franco American war matters. ana
sounded him on his willingness TO be
VI. Lcbruu's successor.
NJ. Lcbrun is running for election as
deputy from Mucrthc and MoSell !" on
the same ticket with Deputy Louis
Marin. who east his vote against tn"
neacc treaty on the question OF ratiiica
ton by tho Chamber OF Deputies. NJ.
Clrmcnccau told the minister that he
could not permit member OF the rabi'
net to figure on the same Inst with q
peace treaty opponent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
TO CANVASS MARYLAND VOTE
Both sides Claim Governorship, With
Democrat Apparent Winner

Baltimore. Nov. q. CBy a. PD--
Intense interest attaches to the meeting
of the election supervisors VINO will as
scmblc in Baltimore city aud the coun
ties at noon today 10 canvass the re D..
turns of Tuesdays election. The lat
est unofficial returns made Albert &.
Tlitchie. tho Democratic nominee for
governor. winner 10y 326 plurality.
Chairman TAFT. Of the Republican
state central committee. claims the Of.
fetal canvass will show the election cf
Harry w. Nice.
The work Of canyaSsinG the rcturns
viii require several hours and the re-
suit probabl" will not be known until
tonight
II the unofficial plurality given Mt.
Ritchic stands the Republican leaders
win take up the question whether to
ask for recount Of the ballots. This
would have to be made by tho House
Of Delegates.
According 10 tho unofficial returns
the total vote for governor. with Gar
rctt county missing aud estimated, fol
lows:
Ritchio, Democrat. lll.iN: Nice.
Republican, HOSTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
TOLEDO MAY HAVE TO WALK
Trolley Company Forced of Streets
by indignant Voters

Toledo, o.. Nov. 6.--(By A. ~
Approval by the voters of an ordinance
forcing the street car company to sus
pend business finds the city entirely un
prepared to provide transportation.
Toledo will have to walk unless there
IS some nasty solution and officials now
believe the custer ordinance will force
running into the city.
The latest count shows the voters,
by a margin of S73, approved the ordi
nance that provides that the trolley
company mhst vacate the streets. The
trouble began with fare increase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

mining commission, sent 70 France re-
Gently to ascertain the damage, and
which has just made public it's findings.
"The task" says the newspaper, lis
so great that IL is sufficient to furnish
work for every idle man in Europe and
for every one else engaged in superauous
labor. The report shows the fallacy Of
ihe theory that emigration Of 10000,
600 to $4,000, 900 persons from Ger
many is an economic necessity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
1900 GERMANS TO BE TRIED
Evidence Of Outraees in Belgium
Sent TO Peace Conference

BRUSSELS. Nov. Cry A. 7.
Copies Of the legal evidence upon which
1900 Germans will be asked 10 stand
trial for ofrenscS committed in Belgium
have been forwarded to the Peace Con
ference at Paris,
The indictments arc principally based
upon the executions Of Belgian civilians
at I.ouvain and other towns, upon the
deportations of Belgian workmcn. upon
the forced labor cXacted from prisoners
of war upon the treatment of young
men who attempted TO cross the from
tier to Join the belgian armies and
upon instances of pilage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
n. J. REPUBLICANS
SAY CHIEFS ERRED
BIunder on Prohibition Issue
Held Cause of Bugbee's
Defeat
EDWARDS WINS BY $1,000

Trenton. Nov. G.--TliSto"y repeated
itself in New Jersey Tuesday, The
liquor question. which nut the ltcpuh
lican party out Of power more than
thirty years ago. was again responsible
for tho defeat of the Republican candi-
date for governor. In three years n
Republican plurality Of G9,d4I. received
by Governor Edge. was turned into Il
Democratic plurality of from 1000 to
5000 accorded Senator Edward 7. I'd
wards. tho Democratic candidate for
governor.
,npublcans find Somc comfort in the
fact that the LEGISLATURE. for another
wear At least, will coutinu" uudcr their
cont rnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
OFFERED $1,000 INCREASE
Eorristown Wants Former Police
Chief. an Army Major. to Return

town council has offered Rcmanus Fcll-
man an Increase of $1,000 year in
salary If hc returns to be chief Of 10
lice. a position which he occupied when
the war broke out and he went into
the army.
Fellmau. who was traffic COP in Phil.
adclnhia when he came to Norristown,
has been made major in the army and
hesitatcd about rcsuming his old job
at o salary Of Sl4OO He is on leave
of absence as u borough official without
DaN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
GIANT PLANE ON FLIGHT


Indianapolis. Nov. Guy " ~
---Thc riant Lawson air passenger liner
left the motor speedway here at S:15
his morning. bound for Chicago. Eleven
passengers. including three women. were
aboard. q
Of New York. wife of the pilot; Mis-!
Mary Rostwick. an lndiananolis news
napcr woman. and Mrs William Ed
ward Hays, who carried an order from
thc Marion County IuberruIoslS Asso
citation for S26.0O0 worth OF Red Cross
Christmas seals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
REFLECT DIR. JACOBS
Lansdale's "Grand Old Man" Sent
to Council for Another Term

Lansdalc's grand old man. DR..
John n. Jacobs. eighty one years old
has been re elected to the Lausdae
Borough Council More than fifty years
ago he was elected to Lansdale's Couu
ell for the first time. This year oppo
sition TO his candidacy developed, but
lie won easily.
Doctor Jacobs was Montgomery
county's first controller lie was ap-
pointed TO the Office by Governor Teuer
and refused his term salary of $40 400,
saying that he wanted to serve his
county without pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
King Alfonso Arrives at 6ouIosnc

Boulogne. Nov G.-CBy \. PD--
King Alfonso Of Spain arrived here
from England at noon. lie was mot by
Spanish Ambassador de Leon and by
French officials The king, who was
wearing the uniform of general. left
in a special train for Bethunc, Arras
Lens and Vimy. famous for their roles
ia the European war, and will reach
Paris this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
BLAMES IT ON SERVANTS
Col. Junkin Says They Made Mistake
in LabeIlnq Liquor Box Records

Chicago. Nov. 6. by y. PA
federal warrant for the arrest of
Lieutenant Colonel Franci, I. \. Jun
kin. member Of the contract adjust
mcnt board at Washington, on charge
of having falsely labeled shipment
of liquor. has been held up pending an
Investigation at Washington. District
Attorney Charles f. Clync announced
today
Internal revenue agents found the
liquor in two boxes marked music
records. haudlc with care, which were
being shipped with other belongings
from Colonel Junkin's Chicago home 10
Washington. Colonel Junkin explained
that servants had made q mistake in in
GLIDING the liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
NO DEMAND ON MEXICO
Call for Refund OF Jenkins Ransom
Declared UnWarrsnted

Washington, Nov. 6.-By \. r)--
Mexico will not be asked by the
American Government to refund the
S150. 900 ransom money which counsel
for William o. Jenkins. American con
suiar agent at Puebla paid bandits for
the release of Mr.. jenkins. This an
nouncement was made today at the
State Department,
Officials said there was no warrant
in international law for such claim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
NO GERMAN NEED BE IDLE
Work Of Restoring French Mines
VIII Last Eiaht Years

Berlin, Nov. 6.--(By A. P.)--Work
for all the unemployed in Germany for
the next eight years will be provided in
restoring the ruined mines of northern
France. says Norwacrts. This opinion
is based on the report of the German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Francesca Player-Pianos cost $b45

The Francesca is made by the great
Aeolan Company. of New York City. 1t
contains the famous Aeolan patents and is
fully guaranteed by them,
We guarantee the Francesca to be the
greatest dollar-for-dollar player-piano in
Philadelphia. We will refund your money
if you find any player-piano for $645 that
is even equal to it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

Many Republicans throughout the
state are inclined to view the defeat
Of Mr.. Bugbee as attributable to tac-
teal blunders Of the party leaders in
handling the liquor problem.
The issue over public utility rcgula
tiou and particularly the rates of the
Public Service Railway Co., was local
in its effect and was probably moro pro
nounccd in Camden and vicinity than
clscw hero in the state. On the con
trary prohibition was the one thing
most discussed by voters before and
after going to the polls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER --rn1IADELPTTIX THURSDAY

perfectly legal drink in that state after
Jnnuary 10, 1879 the day for the
beginning of operation OF the national
prohibition amendmcntf'
II have got to feel my way to sec
what can be done, Governor elect Ed
wards said II am going TO do any.
thing I can possibly do To protect the
liberties of the people of New Jersey. l
am starting out with the assumption
that the constitutional amendment pro -
viding for national prohibition is not
constitutional.
81 take the result of the election TO
mcau that the people of New Jersey re
fuse to ratify the federal prohibition
amendment, aud in taking the position
| en- taking am expressing the will OF
the voters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Church Women's Clothes censured

NtIahfic City, \. J.. Nov. 6.-(By
A. P.l--Prcsent day styles of clothes
worn by church women were censured
today at the National Training confer
ence of the Inter church World Move
ncnt of North America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Why can't you get shoes that fit?

AndepenH it they do fit at first aohy do your teeth hurt
0nylyay. and ache and burn and feel cran,ped, and
rub your shoes at the side and poke into the toes?
Uly that shoes the right all
while?
He knows shoe that S required by your type of foot
Them VIII S
No shoes the world could feel comfortable your something
themselves
fit
trouble inside
Have of
oues
tina whole is weak "
that will lift
Quick rele-permanent correction!
After of practical experience, Dr. Sho has designed that
of
graduate DR. Schol
As he fits inside eel
ou weary m relax You will feel a and
comfort that youh possible
And yourSh will be comfortable! ~
you trouble,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Edmnrls a Tcetotaler

~ am tcctotuler," the governor.
elect continued. "but haven't any OBJ
iectious to the other follow havi lg a
driuk il hc wishes it and behaves him
self. If ! had my way ] should llEc
TO regulate the traffic SO it could not
be offensive 10 any man.
81 don't like law which makes
il possible for q man with money 10
stock his cellar with enough booze TO
Iost him for n lifetime while the man
"f small means is prohibited from get
ting drink if he feels like having one.
There is not any justice in such 1"
situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

The sprsadiag ofMs ball Of Me
foot ard tie e0Hnanf rz66iHg
and eramping Jo0H fern o0rsJ
and odfio1Ie5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

The big question in the minds Of rc
Joicing vets in New Jersey was :
"lIow is Teddy Edwards going TO
make it possible for Jcfscymcn to get n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Christmas will see a
shortage Of Pianos
you should buy NOW!

The production Of pianos has been greatly
curtaed during the past few months And
with this reduced production, the demand is
almost twice the normal requirements If
you want piano for Christmas you should
buy NOWl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

The price is standard throughout
America
Settlement may be made in cash, or
charge account, or through our Rental-Pay-
ment Plan, which applies all rent toward
the purchase price
Call, phone or write for catalogues and
full particulars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

ces,ush, 1919, Tn. seAoll nss. 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

Your qohok foot Is Ej7ed, re.
bafaneed and rsSisd BY HE 4Usars,
ing 9Dr. SehOHJ Foot. Eazsr.
Lighh springy and JeieshfeaiG
made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

ms SOO as TIC lItS IT 1ISIue your SHUe you VIII feeI
your weary muscles relax You will feel an case and
comfort that you hadn't believed possible again
And your shoes will be comfortable
And if you have any minor form of foot trouble,
there is DR.. Scholl appliance to relieve it!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24
NAZIMOVA IS AT STRAND IN
 PASSIONATE, GRIPPING FILM

From the standpoint of public opinion thus far expressed, Eye for Eye" fea- turing Nazimova, is the best film re- lease the Strand theatre has shown here in months.
 the fact that both an artist and grip
 ping story are presented. As for the ar tist, Nazmova is incompatible in orien- tai acting. In Eye for Eye she-out-acts herself in her former success, Out of the Fog" Her new film douby proves false the prediction made when she left the stage that she would not be a success or the screen because her voice was her chief asset. Her forthcoming production, The
 Red Lantern" will indeed be a wonder if as has been promised, it outrivals
 Eye for Eye
 Nazimoh plays the role of an Arabian
 girl, outcast and cursed by her people
 for aiding in the escape of a Christian.
 She is found on the desert, sold to a cir GUS, and while playing in the ring finds the Christian she saved and with whom she is passonately in love. She learns suitor for her hand, that the Christian, a French naval officer, lead the attack that wiped out her tribe, and is immediately sworn to ayenge her people. Her heart is torn between her love and her religion, but she cannot strike the fatal blow. At last she asks to learn the Christian re- ligion from her ideal, whose wife has eloped and been killed in an accident Her passionate acting and her gracefulness are nothing short of wonderful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24

thrift ever bestowed upon us, and, no matter how much personal incon- venience and scrimping and saving they have caused, they have been worth it all.
 At the close of the fourth Liberty Loan campaign last October it was estimated that our necessary war economies had developed an army of 1o,0O0, 900 new savers. The Victory Liberty Loan will increase this num- Der by many thousands. It has been the custom to count the results of our loan campaigns in the billions of dollars that have been realized. But the net results in the introduction of thrift habits among our people is of far greater value. It is recognized, of course, that there are many who, under patriotic pressure, buy these securities and then shortly after wards dispose of them. However, in the greater number of cases the bonds are held, the savings thus started are added to, homes are purchased and other prudent investments arc made.
 Our wartime thrift has a sacred aspect, that could have been gained through no other form of economy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24
BESSIE. BARRISCALE PLAYS
 DUAL ROLE AT THE sALCAZAR

Bessie Barriscale does the most brilliant and satisfying work of her screen career in her latest picture, "A Trick of Fate, showing at the Alcazar today, tomorrow and Saturday.
 this picture: Mile. Zura,' a volatile girl of whims and unbridled passions who sings in the Cafe of the Black Rat in Paris, and subsequently, comes to New York. where she is the sensation of the musical-comedy stage and Mary Lee ot aristocratic Virginia ancestry, the oppo- site of Mile. Zura, in every way except personal appearance. 4
 Miss Barriscale wears some stunning clothes as Mile. Zura, Ne French chan tanteuse and her impersonntion of rather naughty coryphee, with many shrugs and innuendos, is charming nit of acting
 The production was directed by Howard Hickman, who is responsible for an alto-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24
GOV MILLER HEADS THE COMMITTEE TO
 WELCOME HEROES
Official Reception Committee Of State Leaves for New York to
 Greet Famous Regiment

Lieutenant Governor Nathan L. Miller, at the head of the official reception committee of the state. will leave Bir- mingham this morning for New York for the purpose of meeting the Alabama heroes of the famous Rainbow division.
 Companies L and M of the 1Sth regi- ment will reach New York on the Mon- tana tomorrow morning. E. w. Barrett. as chairman pro tenn of the reception committee, will receive them. The main contingency is expected to reach New York April N
 Mr. Miller will call a meeting of the committee for the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Saturday afternoon. At this meeting the programme for receiving the boys will be devised. It is reported that the 167th, after it's examination. probably at Camp Meade, will start for Birmingham May 4, arriving here May 6.
 Admiral Glennon has placed yacht, in his service, at the disposal of the Alabama reception committee. On this boat the committee will greet the boys in the harbor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24
HOW TO CHOOSE
 THERIGHT VOCATION

The bestsJoB for you in life is described by Holmes w. Merton. expert Vocation ai Counselor, in this vital new book. Soldiers and sailors coming back to civil life, men and women ambitious to succeed in, business, young people 9p e book If you are ca square peg in a round hole.,'' this book will help you find yourself. It explains dozens of things as:
 14OO Distinct Vacations, and
 Abilities Needed in Each; Pick
 ing the Job You Were Made to
 Fill;s Making Your Work Yield
 the Utmost Satisfaction and
 Profit; Analyzing Your Natural
 Abilities; Discovering Your Un-
 used Powers; Bringing Into
 Play Your Real Abilities, etc. "By following the instructions given by Mir. Merton, young men and women may be saved years of wasted effort and disappointment."-A Consti- tuition.
 the Publishers
 FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, S56 Fourth Ave. New York City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24
WOman's Auxiliary
 Selma COnvOcatiOn
 Meets At Greensboro

Greensboro. April 23.-(Specal)- )-Tha woman's auxiliary of the Selma convoca- ton of the Episcopal church meets in Greensboro today. Services were held in St. Paurs, conducted by Rev. E. w. Gam ble of Selma, when pr. Wilkinson of St. Johns, Montgomery, preached strong, inspiring and eloquent sermon, especially stressing service
 After luncheon at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Christian, the business meeting was held when Mrs. Victor Atkins, president of the Selma convocation auxiliary. pre- sided, with Mrs. Harry Smith. of Selma secretary. Mrs. Charles Henderson or Troy. state president of the woman's aux Hilary, made a much appreciated address to the 25 delegates Jhnd the Greensboro branch, of which Miss Mary Avery Is president Satisfactory reports were read from Selma, Orrville, Demopolis, Uniol- town, Faunsdale, Boligee and Greens- boro Rev. Gamble made a helpful talk to the women and the meeting was en- Enthusiastically successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24
Negro Is Waylaid and
 Killed After Quarrel
 Over Game of Skin

George Sheppard, negro, 1903 Forty killed by Henry Smith, of the same ad- dress at Il o'clock last night.
 According to Detectives Walton and Dobyns. who made investigation, Smith waylaid Sheppard near the above ad- dress, after quarreling about a skin game in which they participated, and killed him.
 The gun used was a Winchester rifle. The bullet entered the negro's left side and emerged from the right The body was turned over to Bradford Coroner Rives was notified and will make an in vestigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24
CHEMICAL DIVISION

He said that the chemical warfare dl- vision alone was spending money at the rate that would have built the Panama canal in one year, and that that was small part of the war work.
 He described the manner of making gases and gas masks, the effect of the different gaqses on men and beasts, and the means that had been used to offset their effects. He illustrated this part of his lecture with stereopticon slides which were flashed on the screen. These snow the huge volumes of gases as they are sent towards the enemy the containers and the gas masks used by the different nations He also had number of slides showing factory conditions and the vari- ous steps from the gathering and assem- bling of the fruit pits on to the com pleted mask, of the tests made in the factories, both of the gases and the ma sks
 One of the factories alone cost $34, ,0oo,- O00 he said, and this is why the gov ernment is now selling bonds; to pay for this and other factories and 1mple- ments and supplies for the men at tht front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By ". sTRAus President An<,seen Society yor 7are

We have been saving our money in glorious cause. With our dollars we have been building bulwarks to de- fend the very life of civilization. We bought Liberty Bonds for the same purposes that our soldiers fought at Chateau Thierry, Argonne Forest and St. Mihiel, and with the same spirit that drove our forces smashing through the Hindenburg line.
 Thrift is commendable under any circumstances. but when practiced for cause such as this, it is raised to the heights of sublimity.
 And this is the spirit with which we enter this new campaign. The days of fighting are over, but the need of thrift is just as vital now asit was at any time, and no new circumstance has lessened the necessity of support ing the Victory Liberty Loan.
 It is a privilege that we are per mitted to participate in this cause, which represents the greatest epoch in history and the furtherest heights of human progress. Of no less signifi- canoe is the fact that this loan drive will be another great lesson in con- structive personal. economies. It is likely that this campaign will be the last experience of this kind for the American people-the last time les sons in thrift will be given them un- der s,ch powerfully impeuing circum- stances. It is a golden opportunity for those who practice thrift and be- hcve in teaching it to others to devote themselves without stint of time or energy to the work of making the i loan the greatest possible success. They will never have another similar chance to do so much constructive good in so short time and under such favorable circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24
LOEW'S BIJOU PRESENTS
 NEW PROGRAMME TODAY

last half of the week today, with an al- star show of five big acts of Loews su- perior vaudeville. These numbers make up a programme of unusual and classy acts, all unique and out of the ordinary. The photoplay will be May Allison in ''The Island of Intrigue" in which this popular star. a Birmingham girl, is at her best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24
SPORTS
MORNING GLORY" IS
 NEW HEADLINE ATTRACTION

Noel Travers and Irene Douglas. assist ed by Louise Thiel in Morning Glory, are the headline attractions on the new Keith bill at the Lyric this afternoon matinee.
 Harry Van Fossen is a pleasing black face comedian. Mildred Valmore is h singing comedian of ability.
 Marzella's trained birds are expected to be feature. and Gold. Reese and Ed wards will entertain in variety offer ing.
 Hearst Magazine pictures will be a fea- ture.