davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17


active for the Ware ticket viii be ar
rested on warrants issued by Magis-
tyate Stevenson. Most Of the war
rants will be served in downtown
wards.
A warrant has been issued By Mag
istrate Harrigan for the arrest OF
Joseph Roscnbaum. of the Fifth ward,
on a charge of perjury and false regis
tration. This warrant, it is expected,
will be served TODAY.
There will be many hearings today
growing out Of the election. Among
them will be those Of County Detectives
Edward Oeschle and J. G. Lehman,
whose arrest in the Fourth ward was
caused by Herbert Salus, brother Of
Senator Sam Salus, Ware leader OF
the ward.
The county detectives had arrested
William Solomon, of 1881 South Sixth
street on charge of disorderly con
duct and Interfering with the election,
Their own arrest at once followed, to
gcthcr with that If Edward Glnvis, n
friend of Chief Cortelyou, who had car
ricd the detectives to the Fourth ward
in his automobile. All four will be given
hearing in Central Police Court this
morning.
Illegal Aid Charged
Another hearing today will be that Of
William Spearling, of Sixteenth and
Cabot streets, arrested by Detectives
Noight and Kelly, of the district attor
ncy's staff.
Spcarling is charged with alleged
fraudulent activities in the second d
vision of the Forty seventh ward. The
charges are preferred by Bernard Nc.
Nichol, 1925 Stiles street. 1t is de.
clarcd he illegally assisted a number
of voters. %s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

Hundreds of women who can wear the
sample size, 36 (and many who usually
wear larger or smaller sizes can be titted),
know from experience that our Coats are
excellent in quality of material, style and
workmanship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

Judge Patterson said he will not play
any favorites when It comes TO a ques-
ton OF the man best suited for a po-
sition.
1.-THE best man for the job will be the
one who gets il, regardless of his po-
litical affiliations" he said.
The judge was asked whether ht
would retain all present incumbcnts in
City Hall positions.
I'm reply to that" he said, 81 will
say that it would be foolish to eject
the present employees at City Hall who
are fully competent to fill their posi- =
tions and replace the offices with in =
experienced men. Those who are com
petent will stay and those who arc not
will have to get out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

The models are all generously full,
swinging free from the shoulders, some
belted; deep, large collars, most of which
can be effectively worn in several different
ways. Materials are fancy mixed cloths,
solid-color velours and silvertones; many
handsomely lined throughout.
kr-S- raWbrIdse & Clothier-Second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

ant factor in the contractor question.
When a man is appointed inspector in
one Of the bureaus who has been recon-
nended for the position by contractor
be naturally looks out for the interest
of the man who got him the position.
will do away with that element"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
FIRE DAMAGES RAG FACTORY

Fire damaged the rag factory of J.
Goeksey, 20S New street this morning
and gave fremen hard fight before it
was put out. The blaze started on
the fourth floor in a pile of rags. 1t
spread rapidly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Automobile Needs

as suggested by glance over
the extensive collection of really
good Accessories-
Back CuShioRS-S2.0O
Of durable black leatherette
cloth: size 15X16x316 inches.
Seat CuShiOnS-S1.75
Black leatherette; l5X15 inches.
Automobile RobeS-$S.75,
$3.50 and $I7.O0
Wool Robes, some with fringed
edge. ~
Rear-UieaU Mirr0rS-$1.25
strawbridge & Clothier-Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

htF1-S' strswbridGe & Gle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
ARMY FOOD SALE TODAY
Two Tons Of Government Stock at
Police Station

Two tons Of, foodstuffs are being sold
today at the police station of the
Forty sccoud district, Peach and Me
dia streets.
Tho nrticlnr hninr cold nrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

At0Sc Popular Novels by
to-day's writer's. VOL
umes from stock that show signs
Of handling. By score of favor
lite authors, among them Thomas
Dixon, Jr., Mary Johnston George
Barr McCutcheon and the VIII
IlamSons, and many others.
Sc & Clothier-FiIbert strs., c-o. .,.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

one OF the bureaus VINO mas Deen recon- :
nended for the position by contractor
be naturally looks out for the interest
of the man who got him the position.
will do away with that element"
Would Postpone Celebration
The candidate was interrupted nu
merous times by his many friends at the
league who stopped TO congratulate him
upon what appeared at that time to be
his nomination. A number were. in
favor of conducting "victory jubilee"
n the spot.
"I feel confident I will win" Judge
Patterson told them, "but L would
rather save the celebration until the
result is made official. At the present
time. although it appears that I am
the victor, there seems to be consider
able doubt about it. Early last night
the returns placed my nomination in the
lead: they later gave Mr.. Moore the
majority. and when | awoke this morn
ing found that the count was in my
favor. I think we had better put off
the celebration until all doubt about
the issue is cleared up
When asked as to what his relation
ship would be with the Wares should he
be elected Mayor, Judge Patterson said =:
81 will be dictated to by no one; I
will not bend the knee to any political
faction and will not accept any sug-
gcstions for the conduct of the Mayor $
Office from any one who has his per
sonal interest to heart more than the
interest of the city of Philadelphia.
"If elected Mayor, will conduct my
office to the very best Of my ability
with the view toward doing everything
for the bettermcnt of conditions in the
city and for its improvement along every
line.
II fully realize that the next Mayor
has quite a task on his hands to stamp
out what have seemed to be hereditary
conditions in the office of the Mayor
promise that when my term as
Mayor, should be elected, expires the
Office of the Mayor will be looked upon
in au entirely different light. I am
firm in my policy of a civic government
of the people, by the people and for
the people"
AS to appointees for city positions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
SPECIAL SALE OF NOVELS

AtOQc Including several
AS@o\ thousand volumes
by well-known authors. Novels
by Alexander Dumas, Victor
Hugo, Marie Corclli, Mary ].
Holmes, Bulwer-Lytton, Miss
Mulock, Charlotte Bronte. Angus
Ia J. Evans, Mrs. Southworth and
others.
-, Strau,hr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
About These Men S
Madras Shirts
at So

Made in our own workroom--
thereby insuring the best obtain
able in cutting, workmanship and
finish. The fabrics-fne woven
madras Of unusually high quality,
and in excellent variety of good
patterns.
All in all, we do not think they
can be duplicated elsewhere at
anywhere near this price-$3.00.
Strawhridge & CIothier-
East Store, Eighth Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Aeiuz, the manufacturer, OF PITTS
DurE- There is going 10 be a great
rush OF religious education people 70
the far east this coming year. in
part 70 attend big meeting OF sun
day school workers 20 be held in
Toxic and in part 10 see Japan ana
China, their missionary work. and
their political problems and achieve
ments. A good many Presbyterian
travellers VIII go TO Korea. where
they have long invested money in
missionary work. and others viii
visit Shantung. the peninsula over
which the league or nations contro-
Fersy grows warm at times
1t is announced that not only have
three steamers been booked 70 the
limit already. but il IS expected that
a fourth and may be a fifth viii be
needed. besides many additional
hcrrhs or extra steamers sailing
from Pacific ports On board each
steamer CO differences are to be held
IN all. so It is stated. reservations
have been applied for sufficient IN
number II all determine ar the last
moment 70 90, to fiji seven OF the
largest Of Pacific steamships Some
OF the voTager5 are to visit the
FhlIppines and some viii 20 70 Pal
IS the on the return trip Tokyo has
oI1ered 20 entertain delegates in
private Japanese homes. but fear Is
expressed that some visitors at least
VIII have TO go 70 hotels. so tremen-
gous is the rush, even at this early
dste.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

he IN GANn UE- ENlHLA Nd
The proposal to sell all the proper
ties Of the Church Of England ana
use the proceeds for the payment Of
the British war debt f. a logical out
come Of the grim invasion into the
domains OF hereditary privilege that
has been going on in the tight little
lsle' since the war began. says the
New York Mail
In an even more direct way than
the great hereditary estates and the
vast inherited fortunes upon which
the tax Eatherer has been Loving
numerically but quite Justly for the
purposes Of raising war funds. the
Cnurch Of England Is peculiarly an
unearned Increment Ever since
Henry VII made the Church OF Eng
land an ecclesiastical and political
Iact' the British taxpayer. whether a
communicate OF the church or not.
has contributed directly or indirectly
willingly or unwillingly. TO the en-
richment Of the historic Institutions
visuaiized by the venerable pie OF
Westminster Abbey.
It g worthy OF note that the pres-
ent protest against an oppressive ira
ultion does not come from radical
sources II proceeds from big BUSH
ness. The Statist. one OF the recog-
nized organs OF the British money
~ 81 ---1-4 -L ne l44EIAe A.E TIE
proposed sale Of church properties. in
Guiding Westminster Abbey. in the
following pointed editorial demand.
what IS wanted now Is that the
whole property Of the church. With
out exception, should be used for
freeing tbs country from debt That
would be very materially serving the
future o. the country and the empire.
Every single thing belonging TO the
church should be offered for sale and
the best evidence offered that every
penny that could be obtained was OBJ
tanned"
me position taken BY The statist
and the large property interests
whose views Il puts into words IS
logical Every form OF private prop
erty In England has been subjected
70 a heavy burden 70 pay the costs
OF the war 70 Is now pointed out
that the Church OF England is. IN a
very real sense. private property built
1p BY the compulsory sacrifices Of
The people The owners Of the other
heavily taxed private property see no
reason Why the state should continue
10 respect and add to the value OF
he private property OF the higher
Anglican clergy, and why the re-
sources OF the church should not re-
vert to the taxpayers
The movement for church disestab- Z
ishment has been gathering force IN Z
England since long before the war. X (
would not be surprising n the church I
.fter the war should suddenly find I
tself isssiablished-by way Of the Z
luction block.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
automobile Declared
Greater Moral Menace
Than Old Vice Zones

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 15.-The auto
mobile was declared 20 Be "a greater
menace TO morality today than red
light districts were 90 years ago. by
DR.. B. S. Steadweu Of Ia Crosse, Wis,
in a report OF the world commission
or social purity AZ the worlds Chris
tian citizenship conference here Fri
day
Motor cars" said the speaker.
bring the country roadhouse practi-
cally 10 the city limits This was
the difficulty with the anti vice zones
surrounding our military camps. They
were not large enough. The perfec-
tion OF transportation facilities popu-
larized the distant resort 90. so and
even 80 miles away.
To-day we appear TO be getting
what we have been asking FOR. sin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

F'dE forthcoming consistorv which
pope Benedict z1v WIZ mold next
month. is expected to plan some Of
the most splendid pageants and most
far reaching advances Of all Roman
church history. and b Is said the
pope's allocution at that time via
refer 70 them. Chief among the bur
Gems Of the vatican is the rshanilita-
lion Of the church 81 Germany and
Austria and IL that sreat task the
pope is said 10 be much encouraged
ay the recent acton or the church m
America IN plelging larger llnanclai
support to vatican plans. 10 take the
place Of SUPPORT once coming from
France and austria.
The Most Rev Dr. John Romano
whose rank is now archbishop OF
Mitlleme. win be recalled as apos-
tolic delegate 20 the church in the
united states ana created ana pro-
Claimed a cardinal. as have been All
former delegates from the vatican 90
the church mere. u Us saiu, however
lnze no American cardinal VIII ES
created at 1lls cons-srory- Ine church
in America is entering uqon most
progressive plan 20 aid the pope and
70 develop It's own resources. and
change at this time is not desired. IL
IS SAID either 1y the church mere OF
by The vatican
The othez important features OF
the consistory viii be announcement
about combinations, among them the
final ceremonies OF Joan OF Arc
1earLficati0n. and plans FOR the
strengthening OF the curia, or local
and world administration OF the
church at Rome This administra- !
lion suffered Eeenly by the war. II
Is short Of leaders, and much remains !
mloue In consequence. Throughout &
The Balkans and in China vast prob /
ems await action. as wei as similar I
adjustments and advances in Austria /.
and Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
A VALUABLE TABLE CLOTH
FOR BABY SANATORlUM

A valuable tablecioth OF lace. cut
work and embroidery donated for ne
benefit OF the Cloudcroft baby sana-
iorium was disposed Of 10 AIRS. Carl
Price. OF Manhattan Heights The
cloth valued az several hundred dol
lars, was made by French aud italian
peasant women in France and Is an
exquisite example Of the skIlful hand
work OF the peasantry CT the two
countries. The cover was given for
the fund OF the sanatorium by Mrs
" s. rltou and Mrs. Winchester
Cooley. members Of the board OF di-
rectcrs % the sant0rlum. The cloth
Is large. circular. and the entire sur
face o. covered with embroidery and
cut work Medaliions OF filet lace are
set 90 the cloth az intervals and the
cloth Is edged with lace.
CLUB OFFERS.
FL Paso Herald Magazine Agency. ADV
CurfI.a a Co. buy Liberty Bonds Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
Volunteer Tomato Zine
Vas Heavy Producer

A volunteer tomato vine which
came I'D in his back yard. and from
which 4SA pounds Of tomatoes were
picked last Sunday. IS something OF
which attorney c. H kirkland. Of
1924 Louisville street FL Paso. Is ex-
hlhitIng a photograph.
The plant came up IN the edge OF
his floWs rgarden and Mr. Kirkland
said he paid 1t no attention except
that when Il was large enough he
wired il up 10 the six foot picket
fence il spread over this fence IN
g grezt mat with stems as long as
nine feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

gle standard OF morals. But the
trouble with this single standard is
that e Is a low stanlard- The lber-
tine has never been denied our best
society, or the freedom Of our best
homes. Today the cigarette smoking
woman Is not denied our best society
IL no open scandal has resulted from
her exploits. The single standard
that we desire is one that viii place
men upon as high a moral plane as
we formerly demanded To- women"
Dr. Steadweu praised the work
which was being done in Australia.
Canada. the United states. England,
South America and South Africa for
the promotion Of purity and the sup
preston OF c0mmercialized vice. He
said that the international movement
for stamping out the white slave"
traffic which virtually stopped dur
ing the war, had been resumed under
the leadership OF william Alexander
Coote. OF England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Gel
at the Cause and Remove Il

Dr.. Edwards Olive Isblets. the
substitute for calomel act gently ID the
bowels and positively do rhe work
People afflicted with bad o1esth ind
quick relei through taI1ng them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets sre a
vegetable compound mixed E1th tive
oil They act gently hut trmly N NE
bowels and ivei. stimulating them to
natural acton. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They DO
that which calumel does. without any Of
the bad after effects Take one OF two
every night for a week and rDte. the
pleasing eject l0r and 25c g BOX.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A COLD
Relieve IL with Dr.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey

n T0BODY likes TO be around q
~ person suffering from a heavy
cold 1t exposes them needless
y. you can take care Of your Job and
keep business and social sngagemens
shortly after sou begin using DR.. Bells
Pine Isr-Honey. For It IS prompt in
helping Nature expel phlegm, alay
Inflammation ease breathing, and
driving away irritating coughs.
lselt - give i to the liddies. Doa't
s1her a minute longer than you have to.
lhe Ingredients used II DR.. Bells
Pine ar-Honey are highly beneficial
IN promoting the relief cold-suferers
seek safe and economical.
At al druggists. Soc, 60c., $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
Sentence Sermons by 81 Paso Ministers


II question o. nov many hours constitutes lab the
amount OF money that constitutes days wage seem to Be the
esI 5lonta OF economic problems according
@ oePer nan that Beware Of
seeks 70 express itself shorter
i IN me unoeIpayen Of labor It equally
ana II Is such an evn spirit
out OF either heartRev Milo Atkinson,
Isa ground Of Christian experience is not form Of Goodness
ss OF merely round Of religious duties
eq out; Il is the naweI5Hg Of the it7 RON and 8 1s),
an ~ nsslg agent leading the believer
l'n With the diinsRsv " S HugEst Highland church
me goa l Of Egyptians such DISBURSEMENT disease
i.e-Fe nal-ls ana
Ing e escape them With more less our
oo We
condition
ya up stsaolness doubt yield tolerance produce
habits
n 20 begin tie exodus without having Eypns everything
"oIth VheRsT Dwight Bradley Congregational church
=" must put first things please Spiritual things
s P before material things and eternal before temporal
ms ne o. Cod First IN point time
TING with which men have to dc is the kingdom
a tremendous duty It Is to make the world
means 70 an end Our duty subsection
millions Masterlions Of
sous ana millions Of cazans thoroughly "Thy
Williams, First Baptist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL

Sunday morning and evening there
VIII be special services at St Glenn
ent's Episcopal church IN the interest
Of the church's natiol. wide campaign.
Saturday afternoon two visiting
clerEymen are TO arrive for the serv-
Ices. They are the Revs. Ernest C.
IuthLl Of Watertown, n T.. and I.
p Harrison. Of Austin. Tex.
A Few days VIII be spent by them
here after which they are 10 speak
throughout the missionary district OF
New Mexico IN the furtherance OF
the campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Graf ELLANCLaL VENTURE
Baplists Of rhe south are on the
eve VI wat is known to be the big
sest financial venture for churches
on record, raised IN the shortest
time. It is no less q sum than SIS
y3liao0 TO be gathered in eight days.
The money is to cover five years OF
work OF missions. education. and the
usual round Of church ventures
6apt1sts Of the north say they lind
their plans laggings everybody watt
ing for something 70 turn up The
reason they say is the merging OF
BAPTIST plans with the interchurch
ord movement This newer organ
-zatlou has not YET acted on the de-
-alis- The hapusts OF the south de-
clined TO enter the movement
A reason Why Baptisrs believe they
VII get the entire sum In the IN
Usually short tine Is that Baptist
people have made big money OF late
IN Gotten and oil Cotton mas brought
sood prices and Baptist cotton rails
ers planted literally. As for oil. q
aptist church 81 Texas struck oil on
me church ground and has been Of i
Lerea million for a graveyard I
which Il refused The same church 4
mas been most Ioeral IN gifts from
sac OF the OIL refusing 10 profit it. /
SELF Baptists In some southern !
states are said 70 have asked that
.hetr apportioumeuts IN the S75.O0d.-
700 campaign be increased. 50 that
l95le leaders are predicting an over
subscription
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
Fleteher's Bleach Paste


as faca powder base. This treatment
keeps the skin clear and smooth and pcsl-
lively does rot grow hair You WIZ be
surprised end clated over Tour COSY. ycu-h-
ful appear1ncc- Physician1 Fecommeni
thls wonderful cream 90 remove. 1a well
As prevent tan and frec-rlcE, because li
does not make binckhcada and ENLARGED
pores. Elatchcr'1 Bleach Paste er1dicat7i
unsirhlv tlotches and pimpiez An mex
pansira Jar can BE- obtained at icldlua
drueFiEi1 and department. stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

feelings of Episcopa1ian II took
the precauti0n 10 name an almost
wholly new body OF men, outside OF
the few Of their number who had
been pushing the plan All Congre-
gaGoual leaders asked, spoke Of the
proposal with a laugh, many with
open Gerlsion-
The proposal was brought forward
first ir may be explained. by a few
Congregation ministers. II was
c5ldly received by the Episcopal Off
Gals. Finally. the latter agreed TO
change their church constitution. ef-
fectiVe in 1882 TO enable them 20 or
dain any Congregati onal ministers. II
any could be found deslriag IL, by
Episcopal bishops. and yet not re-
quire such thereafter to serve in
Episcopal churches. TO wear Episco-
pal vestments. OF to use the book OF
common PRAYER. The scheme IS un-
dertaken. 50 both sides say. with the
thought that Il VII prove a step in
the direction OF church union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
RUMANIANS UNEVENTFULLY
EYACUATING BUDAPEST

Budapest Hungary, Nov. l5.-(By
the Associated Pres---Evacuation by
the Rumanian troops Of Budapest IS
going on without incident The en-
try OF the Hungarian national army
under admiral Horthy VIII take place
Saturday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

The other day IN the public market
in Albany, b T., people refused TO
pay the high prices for farm produce
demanded by farmers, and much Of the
produce was taken back to the farms.
The farmers we're accused OF profit
teering- Some farmers wagons had
baskets Of tomatoes and corn that
had been held for weel.-From Les
les.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

A11L - AaaEA -rliA l.al--L EAF OK
Inquiry among a relatively large
number OF congregational leaders,
outside or those directly connected
With the plal. concerning the Episco-
PAL church's elaborate plan 20 ordain
over again some e their number. re-
Teals the fact that few take the maj
ter az all seriously The national
committee TO talk the matter over
with an Episcopal committee, but re-
Trained from discussing the plan in
the council for fear o. offending the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

JOHN VTAEAIIAFIER MADE man
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
John Nanamaker. the merchant
llil-ional1es has been chosen head 81
the worlds Sunday school assocfa-
ton IN succession to the late Il. J.