davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
400" Committee
IndOrSeS Moore
Continued From PAGE One

= Continued From PaEe One
corner and the very edge Of the linz in
this city.
II am a Republican and will make
this contest as a Republican wholly
within his rights as such. 1t will, there
fore, depend upon the qualified Rcpub-
lican voters whether I am nominated.
If the nomination comes to me shall
appeal to all voters Of all parties. with
the assurance that if elected Mayor
] will govern the city in accordance
with existing law and the letter and
spirit of the new city charter. without
undue interference from contractors, or
other prejudicial interests. and without
REORGANIZATION or pre- election pledges
not contemplated by law or in violation
of my oath of Office.
'If elected Mayor | shall appoint as
directors of the various departments
coming under my jurisdiction mon who
will co operate with me in the obscrv-
Ance and enforcement OF the laws"
Will Have No Master
"I will enter on this task with no
master. If elected Mayor | shall be
the trustee of the people. just as the
business man would represent his con
Germ. ! will hold to strict accOunta
bility those appointed to 20 operate
with me.
81 am entering this fight only as
matter of civic duty, hoping my party
may be pleased to aid in the work of
putting Philadelphia in its rightful 20
sition at the head of all American
cities"
Here Mr.. Moore referred to the prac-
tical side of the campaign.
Tomorrow ] will confer with those
who perhaps know more about the prac-
tical work than you gentlemen. will
speak to the men in the mills. the fac
tories. the workshops. the counting
houses and the men who work along
the river front"
The congressman here laid great stress
upon the importance of registering.
"Register Register Register :" he
shouted. humping his right fist in the
open palm of his LETT hand. Regis.
ker--and, of course. vote.
Urge the women to help in all pos.
sible manner.
Welcomes Co operation
You gentlemen who are held in high
esteem for your interest in public af-
fairs can be of great assistance in plac-
Ing Philadelphia at the head of all
American cities. And I welcome your
-eperatioa with that Of all other good
eitizens.'
Action Of the committee in indorsing
the candidacy Of the congressman fol-
lowed acceptance Of a report Of the
fkfcufis1 eommittee Of the body
Asad!Fvd. that the esecutiys cora.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

mittee unanimously recommends to tho
general committee tho Endorsement OF
Congressman J. Hampton Moore as
candidate for Mayor"
Before this action was taken by the
committee the members indorsed the
following Judges for nomination for re
election:
George Henderson. Of the Orphans
Court; Joseph y. McCullen, Of Com
mon Pleas Court no. 4; Charles f.
Bartlett and Thomas +. McNichol, Of
the Municipal Court, and William II,
Kellar, Of the Supreme Court
After the candidacy of Mr.. Moore
was indorsed the following commit
tee was appointed to escort him from
his Office to the City Club: George w.
Coles. John G. Winston. !. Howell
Cummings, Ernest J.. Tustin aud
Charles j. Webb.
In presenting the report of the rX.
rcutivc committee to the main body,
Mr.. Tustin, who is recorder OF deeds,
said
I'VE have been looking for years for
a man big enough. brave enough and
broad enough to come out in the open
and say what he would do If elected
Mayor of Philadelphia. We have such
"A man in Congressman Moore and We
have unanimously agreed that he should
BE- tn" party:s standard bearer at the
mayoralty election.
NOll Calls on Moore
Among the many visitors at the of
fec of Congressman Moore in the
Crozirr building this morning was
Oscar Soil. for many years the organi
zation lender in the Thirty seventh
Ward Mr. Noll is now Of tho Re-
publican Alliance,
Mr. Noll announced that he was 'out
for Moore and predicted that the
congressman will carry the Thirty
seventh Ward, known as Ware con
trolled.
"Thc people in the Thirty seventh
Ward are solid for Congressman Moore
for the reason that they are disguSted
with the attempted nomination by the
downtown leaders. While this ward
may be called Ware ward there are
only n few of the Ware officers up there
and it will 60 solid for the congress
man 1t reflects the same attitude as
the Thirty eighth Ward"
The Thirty eighth Ward is the home
Of former Sheriff A. Lincoln ACker,
who has also announced his support for
Mr.. Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
DEATHS

STEPHENS, Aug, 10. EDWARD GEORGE
husband Of Emma Stephens. aged &c ReIat
tives and friends. also Brothe rhood OF Carl
penters,, Union; Local No Is. invited to fu-
neral. Wed. 2 p. m: from 32oG Woodland
ave. Int Arlington Gem. Remains may ie
viewed Tuesday eve. between I and 8
Of George Waters. and daughter OF Rebecra
W. and the late Robert NJ. Blankin. Re'a-
tives and friends invited to the services,
We'd. p. m, at 905 s, Cecil ST, C5Sth and
Baltimore ave.l Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Bank Lent to Amber
in 1917, Pusey CHARGES
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From PAGE One
suranCe commissioner and his exam
iners and he used the North Penn Bank
to accomplish it as we'll as the finan-
cial lever on which he swung his big
deals"
Colonel Puseys allegations today
conCerhing Amber came after state
II entE made by Amber in which he
decla, ed his innocence and disclaimed
using the influence of the insurance
money to further his personal trans
actions.
The whole thing" Colonel Pusey
said. ''smacks of the days of Quay. All
| will say. after Amblers statement,
is that he began depositing funds of the
Pittsburgh Life and Trust Company in
the North Penn Bank in November,
1917, and obtained personal loans at
the same time.
Promised to Make Payment
Ambler's personal obligations at the
bank are said to amount to more than
$3.50 900. He promised to make nav
ment within a few days" after he ro
ceived a statement of his account from
the examiners. He was given this state
ment ten days ago, but, to date, has not
paid.
Colonel Pusey will not say when he
will take judgment against Amber. He
has made preliminary arrangements TO
enter judgment against Amber and the
Amber. Davis Company, contractors
and hinted that further action might be
forthcoming from the district attorneys
Office.
Amber Refuses to Talk
Following the statement by Colonel
Pusey an effort was made to get Am
bier to reply. The statement was read
twice to him, and twice he replied, II
have nothing to say"
Governor Sproul was seen at his Of
fee in Chester this afternoon.
THE whole bank affair" he said,
"is a spot on the honor of Pennsyl-
yania, and i mean to have It removed.
The entire state administration Is back
Of this Investigation apd VIII do IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
OFFICES FOR RENT

OFFICES FOR RENT u
514 ARCH .ST-Buslness rooms. including
heat and light
D. B. Chambers. 7lO Commercial Trust Bldg
APARTMENTS WANTED
SEPT -; or broom unfurnished apart
ment. West Phila.. south OF Market; reply
at once; state price; no children. A 8.
Ledger Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty OF thick. beau.
iifui. giosay. silky hair. do by all
means get ria OF dandrurf. for Il will
starvo your hair and ruin II II you
don't.
X doesn't do much good TO try Go
brush or wash IL out The only sure
way 90 get rid 81 dandruT IL to din.
solve ~. then you destroy IL entirely
To do this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon. apply 10 at
night when retiring. Use enough 10
fnolstsn the scalp and rub II IN g~n-
uy with the finger tips.
by morning. most n not all. OF
your dandruff viii be gone. and three
or four NOR. applications win com.
ple,eiy dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF II.
You will ind. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp WIN stop.
and your hair will look and feel n
hundred times better. You can get
liquii Rrvon at any drug ntorc. II 10
inexpensive. and four ounces In all
you viii need. no matter how much
dandruY you have. This simple rem.
esiy never fails .---Advertisem~ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
CILLETT FACES
FIGHT IN HOUSE
But Party Leaders Deter
mined to Prevent Break

WASHINGTON. May io.--Unlted
rrcasl. ON the eve OF organizing for
business. near splits and bicker.
ings among both republicans and
democrats in congress appeared TO
be wearing themselves out today
Republican leaders are determined
that there shall be no party breach
as the result Of the effort 10 In
crease the republican steering com.
mittee from five TO nine members by
adding four supporters OF Speaker
Gillett and 30 giving him the ma.
lority OF the committee
Representative Madden Of Illinois.
one OF the leaders Of the Mann fac,
ton, has called on Giilett 10 deny
the report that there would be an
effort 20 unseat Giilrtt as speaker
II the steering committee increase
was insisted upon
Democrats who are opposed 10 ex
Speaker Clark for minority floor
leader. say they VIII carry the fight
on Clark and reform In party or
ganikation-t the floor. but they
are doing little or no campaigning
10 Increase their strength.
Only few ~ the anu-Clark men
have reached the capital and the
friends ~ the former speaker pre-
dicted today that his election ar
floor leader would taxi. only "A few
minutes In the democratic caucus
tomorrow noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion
for n few eents-Try III

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. shake well
and you have a quarter pint Of the
best freckic and tan lotion, and com
plcSion beauufler. at very. very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this Aweet'
~ fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and sec
how freckics and biemiHhes disap'
pear and how clear. soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yesi IL IL
harmless and never irritntes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
MANY WOMEN TAKEN
IN VICE CLEANUP

SAN FRANCISCO. May is.--Ac-
oordlng 10 a report OF William IL.
Nlcholi. chief OF the adult proba,
ton offer. iss women defendants
appeared befoy. Police Judge
Mathew Brady during the month OF
April. This largo number OF arrests
IL due 60 tho activity OF the police
in attempting TO clean up and pro
tcct the returning soldiers The pro
baton office collected sT.isi from
practitioners for the support OF de.
pcndcnfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
TW0-LEGGED HOG is
QUEER MONSTROSITY

HAMBURG. Ark. May IA
two,lcgsed hog with feet shaped
like an elephants. has been exhibited
by q T.. Williams. farmer who
lives near here. The hog Is year
old. has only two feet and has n
tail shaped like that OF duck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
CONFESSED DYNAMlTER
Is DECLARED INSANE

SAN FRANCISCO. May id.--
Charles l., stefan. former Oakland
shipyard worker. who claimed that
no planted tho bomb which killed
Mrs. George -. Greenwood OF oak
land, IL now an inmate Of the Napa
state hospital, having been declared
insane by lunacy commission. ~
the hearing he declared he had "A
hand in tho sinking OF the Luai.
unia and tho dynamltlng OF a Los
Angeles newspaper plant
IL u man were hurt every time he
IL scared he would never live 10 the
three scorc-and.ten limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

Piehei, under the name Of Charles
Baldwin. was arrested IN New York
on suspicion OF supplying drug
fiends with dope when his place in
West isth st. was rnldod enough gun
cotton. dynamite and TINT was found
ia blow up u city block Pichei IL "a
discharged convict. lie operated a
cure" for drug addiotH. The expo.
sives. he claimed. had been left IN his
place by a friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
An Ohio girl recently took the gold

cure for love. She broke her on
gaeement with poor young man
and married a wealthy old one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
S. w. Henry Organizes
New Transfer Co., To
Open a Warehouse

Papers Of Incorporation have been
filed with the corporation commission
at Santa 70 by tine Henry Mathews
Transfer company. recently organized
In Albuquerque. The incorporates are
<. W Henry. John a. Mathews. and
q. w. Stecls Of Albuquerque and r..
j. Elliot II MuskoRee, OKLA. The
capital stock Is $4,000 and the new
concern will do a general transfer
and storage business.
y. W Henry has been proprietor Of
the Henry Transfer company FOR the
past seven years. doing a light trans
fer and delivery business. T. J. Eliot
" n large retail clothing dealer Of
Nuskogee and n the guardian Of
John a. Mathews who holds consid-
cradle oil interests In the Oklahoma
OH fields.
The new company viii DO n general
hauling and transfer business. their
equipment will consist 81 motorized
trucks one three and a half ton truck
already having been purchased. and
viii employ union mon throughout.
~ business iuH,ires additional eguip-
mcut Will he added. Negotiations
are under way FOR a suitable ware
house and storage room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
Rules To Observe
In Trying To Avoid
The Flu This Year

Santa re, y NJ Oct. LIN an
ticiration of,the "nu' epidemic. which
may possibly recur This fall or winter.
h New Mexico department ~ health
has formulated a set OF precautionary
rules fot the beneht Of the public.
The rules follow;
Keep away from the sick.
Avoid the crowds.
DO not Use cups towels or Elasaea
that anyone else has used.
Get all the fresh air and food you
can.
Keep your hands clean.
Avoid the use Of sprays or drugs
FOR preventive purposes. They do no
good and may DO harm.
IL protect your neiehbor. cover
your nose and mouth when you cough
o. sneeze. Cough or sneezc toward
The floor or ground.
IN you feel sick whom Influenza IL
prevalent, no 90 bed and send for a
doctor. This protects others as well
~ yourself.
III you have the disease siay IN bod
until you are entirely well. pneu-
monia may result; from getting up 100
soon.
Help your health officer night the
disease"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs.
the Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nauseaicsa,
Safe and Sure.

DOCTORS are warning the public
mat simple colds and mild cases o.
influenza often lead % pneumonia and
vtncr serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive lmmr-
aiRie attention and that The nrsf atr1
~ the treatment u TO make sure thsf
me liver IN active Pr This purrof@
ralctaos. the perfected. naussaless
calomel tablets are the rnrest. bear
and most agreeable laxative.
One calolab at bed tine with \
swallow OF water--thnt'r all, no SANS.
no nausea, n no upnettinr cf tho
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished. your liver
- active, your system Ia purined ami
refreshed and yen are feeling nne
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you piease.-no danger.
For your protection. caiotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages,
price thirty-hve cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Caiofahs
and are authorized 70 refund the
price II you are not delighted with
them.-(Adv.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
NDovAL COUNTY LAND
JUDGMENT is

NNTA FE n. NJ. OCT. lHHludg-
ut u the district court SOC SandoNul
uty has boon affirmed ny the su-
me court. In the ease ~ Jesus Ma
sduv1l nppt liant Versus the uUr
,wu heirs of Francisco Mnu'ul Vi
etc. appcllcos This was 10 SUIT
.ltuirl in the district court uy age
llut for M, purpose of qu!cuug
title 'n several different tracts OF
situated In Saudoval county ana
nm the limits ~ the t!tmcda lpru
uf The different tracts OF land
rh be claimed were set forth TO
complaint and were designated hy
uh,rf The appclleos san MaI'u
"a company and others appeared
unfwcrrd and also nlrt Il ros
tplntut \ rcpiy ana answer wrr.
hv the appellant 20 the answer
cruss-complliui o. The upp"liecs
ease WIS tried 20 th' court and
Clihnt had Judgment AS Co an tro
IT'S in question. slye tracts o. and
As 20 lhcs" two tracts. tho court
nd that the appelle"s were the
1crs aud quiotrd their titlc 90 them
secure e review Of the Judgment
appeal was prosecuted
'hu opinion rs 10y Justice Roberts,
81 Justice Parker ana District
rr Reed Hollnmuu ~ the First
ir.al district. .urrIur Justice
.unlds. as district judF" bad tried
case. and therefore WAS dlsuuul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
BEARS ARE NUMEROUS
IN THE PECos COUNTRY

SANTA FE. ". NJ. Oct. l--Huntsfs
in the Pecos country may aoon get a
few fine speclmens OF cinnamon a.
Wen as black beur 70 they keep after
ceived here by the forestry depart
mcnt.
A man from Penasco reported no
had seen two cubs but he grew 80 ex.
citod that he did not take time 10
hunt for their mother. Moreover, n
is considered a highly dangerous
sport 10 hunt a bear with cubs, but
h forest rangers who heard the re-
port are now looking for this mother
bear.
Bears have been found a. close 10
santa Re as Monument rock up ths
Santa Re canyon, within the past two
years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
MORE SUGAR THAN
LAST YEAR,, NO ONE
KNOWS WHERE IT IS
Price Has Been Advancing and
Government Officials Seem
Powerlcss to Control Situation
Consumption Increasing.

wAgHINGToN, oct I-Apparent-
~ nobody In the govcrntnent can eN-
plain the great sugar mystery.
with more sugar actually produced
than last year. widespread complaints
come here from consumer every
where that they cannot get sugar.
The department of agriculture says
the figures u ~ production don't
furnish any reasons for shortage. The
department 81 Justice says II has
found no evidences Of boarding.
The United states sugar eaualiza-
ton board, which controls all the raw
sugar In this country and Cuba. comes
nearest giving n reason, II says.
early iu the year people were warned
TO buyN sugar but did not. The result
was much was shipped broad Al
the height NJ the canning season raw
sugar could not be shipped from
Cuba for three weeks because OF the
shipping strike. Furthermore the
English Royal committee enforced IT,
right to get onc-third Of the Cuban
crop.
AIso the prO1llc Of this country.
since huoxc VEST cut have lDcrezisssl
tlic roIrumptiop of sugar nom IS ~
D. pounds ru' capitn par year.
Hut even ali these statements don't
tell us why sugar should be higher
han before, and also scaTcer.
For ~ months ending June 20 last,
the actual production Of cane and
hcct sugar In this country was over
1000 00O. 900 pounds. We lmpo led
G.Sss.524,000 pounds. This mad, "A
grand total OF s,ss7,&50.O0 600 pounds.
Of which we exported only s3i,697.G 600
pounds There wns thus left for home
consumption Si55.7s3.uo0 pounds. as
compared with s~.0g2 $4,000 pounds
last year. And yet conditions as 20
sugar are worse this year than last.
Tho suggestion has been thrown out
that some Of the big packers and can
nera with large stocks Of last years
pack on their shelves have managed
to cor Ter part Of the American sugaF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
0ECIAL ELECTION
ON 3 AMENDMENTS
COST OVER $4,000
xpayers' Association Estimates
How Much II Cost State TO Vote
On Proposition on septem-
Der i6.


SANTA re - ~. oct i.-Arcptd-
10 estimates made ly the TuN-
crs' Association Of Sew N'Nico.
special election held au Srptrm-
18Th az which two ana possibly
\ ~ IN" proposed amendments to
u state constitution were dcfruttd
more than 'sI 600
here are approximately soc urc-
let's In the state For r'-lurrfiDn
is estimated that IN on. third OF
sc precincts there urr more tnan
Z NOtcTs and the m"mncrg # tine
istratiou board iu d ch Urr"in -
I,ived i've dollars a DIV 'ucE. In
remaining 600 un"lrgts. the
mhors OF this board rf ri, ed three
HAIRS q day each. ]usfrt,i'n,
Ircforr. cost $500 Turpr iUdEyy
L two clerks on ~cl"et.pr uty we've
IA two dollars a dl rtrn maxim
btul OF $1,000 IN ala precincts.
|t ia probable that 5000 VIII he
% out for handling ballot boxes
Z $1,000 Tor rent fos yo,ivg places
nting the official ballots coat $500
& sample ballots 81 600. The cost
printing sample ballots rs estimated
the higher figure because they
" printed bon the various counties,
Do the official ballots were an fur
ned hN one printing establishment
To- notice of the election and the
uiing of the amendments IN thirty
ht newspapers uf the state cost APP
Nimutcly g.. 1000. lncidcntals viii
punt iu Jf least : 1000.
ID is believed that These estimates
conservative and that the total
S2F 500 represents fairly we'll the
NJ this election 10 tho iaNpuVcr
p indicates uu average Of less than
poo Tor each county II b. known,
"pyrr. that lu some counties In"
ID viii run nearly $500 for hold
q general election u Is probable,
rrfurr. that the cost viii exceed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
court Martial Injustice
Kills War HerO'S Mother
ebastian, Who Slept on Outpost,
Pardoned by President Too
Late TO Save Her Life - He
Later Died Calamity on the
Field Of Battle.
ny LOVE ". MILLER.

ny LOVE ". MILLER.
ELDORADO. m. Oct. L. Under
IT, willows Of Wolf Creek graveyard
y the body Of Mrs. MARY Sebastian.
over her head should be these
aniie-Eravcn words.
iIllID ny THE INuUMANITY on
W I. :. ARMY COJRTMAHTIAL.
Somewhere in France sleeps Forest
Sebastian, her soldier son.
iic died a hcro's death In battle
his mother didn't know.
She only knew that he had been
Fiered shot, dmgrnccd for sleeping
MS post Of duty--for falling us. eep
Der "a hours OF ~wakcfulnesa.
lshc only knew that her boy Forest
~ In diagrace-that same boy For
whose praises today are on every
iEue In this town. who at 20 Is III
iradO's first gold.stnr hero.
Anguished over he sons sentence.
=. Sebastian died five, weeks before
h son fell CALAMITY In action. at
l%ssons. on luly 20. 1918. thus wiping
forever the blot against his name
Itch had been lightcned already by
resident Wilson's pardon.
Scilds Mother to Death.
WITTY over Ntl sou Nuu
the mothers mind. said Mrs. Katie
mpton. sister OF Mrs. Hcbasi ian
pm whose house the boy had gone
light.
f'Mary was not yct 90 when she
ID. She had been large and strong
4 healthy. But worry ovc him
llsed her sudden decline and death
fShe lived to learn OF her sons
rdon, but she ncvcr recovered from
shock OF the news OF his sentence.
killed her. / know It did.
But We never did. at u time.
get u word ~ Official news from
TIC War Department about the
boys trial aud condemnation.
The first We lcaf1itsl 10 ms ssIit-
sicc was In The newspapers. And
Nc heard Of the pardon the same
way"
~ suppose II the boy hadn't boon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
AUTO LICENSES N
STATE TOTAL, 17,s7e

SANTA FE, y. NJ, oct. THE
number Of automobiis licenses issued
by the secretary OF state today reach.
cd 1879. which IL Just 100 fewer
than the highest numD-r last Decent
Der. II IN thought that the total for
1919 VIII be much higher than that
OF last year. About two-thirds OF the
licenses issued were for Ford cars.
There was one license for a little
four.wheeled machine sold by Sears
Roebuck a Co. 1t - operated by gas.
ollne hut does not look like an auto
mobile.
one Ford car owner living In tho
southern part % the state made two
applications for a single license. muca
TO the amusement Of state officials.
There are ss,it9 living graduates OF
Harvard university.