davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12


Statements also were issued from me
offices of senator Hltchcock ana N'ha
tor swanson. who' II had oe'h rum"r'd'
mlGht replace senator hIt'h'o'N as 'n'
''""lhg administration supporter u '"'
treaty.
That from Senator Htchrock's : of
fec Snid tho senator would return to
Washington from Swampscott Mass.
in time for tho Sonoto session Nondav
and tho, ho had ..na, roIina,,;.I,od tis
;,,.a,, w.,
]" '"' 'e"Su' hoI ma" Nv ""u
"''"S'"n u" 'hange ms NINA win re-
rho y,atomnnt on hchaif of Snna+or
Swanson said Senator Hitchcock as the
Democratic Icoder in tho obsorno of
Son.tnr Nortin,n.ouId ,ontirro i, obouro
or ,ho ratifantio - .L ,,,. :" , ,'', a.,
~ Wv ''''''"ri"n VI tue treaty ana 'na'
"'i'"'r III" lreslu'h' nor any one else
had over mad" the slightest suggestion
that Senator Swanson take charge of
the treaty.
n;,.,
HH'H'oh H"'ohS treat! opponents
Plans for the fight over thp league oi
nations covenant which will boci,
Monday. already bovc ransod nortr IL.
,rr.iar j., .k l''' y W.
uN.o" ,r, !" 'nr Hehate'
i"' h"Puoi'ahS nave Spilt on the
question of calling President Wilson
before the foreign relations committee :
the Democrats on the question Of lead
crship in tho rotifratinn contost
Whon tho p,oa;Jo,. 'n:,., MUMMY. ,
,,oo,m m't' ,ILr ,na I lesiu'iL. submitted tn'
u.;iiiHanos., n" " 20 amnoo nc lTi unnoin'ie" hlS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
Woman, stricken In Home, pIss

Elizabeth Rice, fifty -one years old,
2113 Rodman street, was suddenly
stricken at midnight in her home. A
boarder ran downstairs to get a glass
of water for her, but when he returned
she had collapsed. Mrs. Rice, a negro.
was taken to the Polytechnic Hospital
where her death was pronounced due
to natural causes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
Methodist Episcopal

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
18th and Spruce SITS.
Rev. ARTHUR c. JAMES. Minister,
II a. m.-Sermon by the Pastor,
5 p. m.-Sermon by the Pastor.
Attractive one-hour services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12

most carefully studied the needs of the
returning soldiers, and who are best
qucliticd to carry out n purpose which
| am sure the country has very much
at heart -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12

ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch.
Rev. c. E. MCCARTNEY Minister.
l0:45 a m. p. m.
Rev ]. Gresham Machen, Princeton. n. J.
80 p, m.. Organ Recital.
BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broad and Diamond SITS.
ADOLOS ALLEN
Sabbath School. $50 a. m.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship
7:3O p. m.-Services in charge Of the c.
E Society.
ELLSWORTH E. JACKSON. Of the c.
f. Union will be the speaker.
Everybody welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12

Young Men and BOYS
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10
AVERTED EUROPEAN DESPAIR
With Military Demands vpoa Ocean
Shipping Relieved, World 10 Able
70 Return 70 Normal White
Wheat Bread.

Since the advent of the latest wheat
crop the only liRsltatIea upon Ameri-
can exports to Europe has been the
shortage OF shippiaE. Between July !
aAd October I0 we shipped 05S9S0, ,905
bushels. II this rate should continue
until the end Of the fiscal year We Will
have furnished the Allies with more
than 23I, 500, $50 bpsSAels Of wheat and
-four In terms Of wheat.
The result OF increased production
and conservation efforts In the United
States HAS hee0 that with the cCGSa-
tlOn OF hoStAities We are able tO re-
turn to BOriAal wheat diet. Supplies
that have Accumulated in Australia,
Argentine and other hitherto iRacceS-
Sfble markets may be tapped by ships
released from transport service, and
European denlOAd fer American wheat
probably w4fi not exceed our normal
Surplus. There is wheat enough avail
able 10 have q white Loaf at the com
mon table.
But last year tho tale was different.
OHly by the greatest possible saving
and sacrifice were we able to keep a
steady stream Of wheat and heur mov-
Tag across The sea. We found cur
selves at the beginning Of the harvest
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10

year with an unusually short crop
Eysn the most optimistic stattsticians
, figured that we had bare surplus Of
z0,6oo 600 bushels. And Jet Europe
was facing the probability Of bread
f&mine-aRd IN Europe bread Is by far
the most important article In the diet.
All OF This surplus had Left the
country early In the fall By the first
OF the year We had managed to ship a
little more than 50,O00, 600 bushels by
pTactlcing the utmost economy at
holne-by wheatiess days, wheatless
meals, heavy substitution OF other
cereals and by sacrifice at atmest
every meal throughout the country.
Ia January the late Lord Rhonelda,
then BTitisA Feod CORtrolfer. cahled
that only II we sent ma additional 75,-
00c, ,000 bushels LefOre July / cOWfd he
take the responsibility OF assuring his
people that they would be fed.
The response Of the American peo-
pie was s5,9Oo 600 bushels safeay delfv-
cred overseas between JanuAly / and
July l. Out OF harvest which Eavs
US only 20,O00, eco bushels surplus we
actually shipped 141,Oe0. 900 bushels.
Thus did America fUifT1 her pledge
that the Allied bread Yatfons cOssld be
maintained, and already the American
people are demonstrating that, with
an awakened war conscience, last
years figures will be bettered.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10
Frank McLaws uaid Holbrook

Frank McLaws oaid Holbrook
a visit today.
Ducks are reported plentiful
on the Daggs reservoir.
VIM. Gibson recently disposed
of his interest in the cattle busi-
ness to his partner, c. H. Frost.
Electrician C. H. Jennings has
a force of men at Taylor wiring
the church building at that place
for electric lights.
Mrs. Elmer Jones and daugh-
ter, Lois, arrived yesterday from
Flagstaff to join Mr.. Jones, who
holds position on the Herald.
C. H. Ballard, who carried off
first prize on Irish potatoes at
the Navajo County Fair last fall
and stored away several bushels
for the market and for seed use,
reports the loss of a large amount
of them by freezing.
Editor and Publisher R. C.
Smith of the Snowflake Herald
has every right to be proud of
the special edition of that paper
on Dec. Goth, last. There was
forty pages of the kind of stuff
that goes far toward making a
live town and surrounding coun-
try. 1t is a splendid piece of
work throughout and an edition
which should be kept as a SOU
venir. -Coconino (Flagstaff) Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. az they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that 10 by O constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
inhamed you have a rumblng sound or I'm
perfect hearing, and when II is entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which ia
faces HalTn Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir.
eularR free. All Druggists, 75c
=. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, o.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10
Local and Otherwise

Marion Rogers was a Holbrook
visitor the first of the week.
]. Lorenzo Willis, of Showlow,
was visitor here the first of the
week.
Hiram Sutcliffe has move d his
family into the A. L. Rogers resi-
dence opposite the Herald Office.
Dolph Slosser. ranger stationed
at Willow Wash, was in town the
first Of the week.
H. F. Bushman and son, Karl,
left today for a visit of several
days in Los Angeles and other
California points.
Supervisor Hoyt and Deputy
Supervisor K. G. Kartchner of
the local Forest Office were Show
low visitors last Saturday.
The play, Alabama" which
was given here on the night of
Jan. /, will be repeated on the
night of the oath of this month,
Do not delay buying furniture
while Wetzler Supply Co. carry
a good stock, and at very attrac-
tive prices. 7-26tf
The Seventys of the L. D. S.
church will hold their annual re-
union in Snowflake on Jan. "a.
A banquet and dance will be
among the features of the days
program.
Chase and Reuben Rogers were
ere several days this week from
Linden, bringing down a ship
ment of beans which was sent
over the Apache railroad to q
Flagstaff firm. There were $500
pounds in the shipment.
L. D. Sandifur, field manager
of the Adamana Oil Co., and
Jesse Tibbett, head driller for the
company, were guests of R. L.
Keith in Snowflake a couple Of
days this week. They report the
outlook good for oil and that a
three-shift force will soon be put
to work on the Adamana prop
erty.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10
Classified Ads

If you have anything to sell Or
want to buy anything, make yonr
wants known among the Class
fed" ads. The price is 10 cents
per line (five words to the line1
per issue.
Good mountain ranch for sale
See v. D. Smith, or address him
at Pinetop, Ariz. 8-2tf
I. Five weeks old pigs for sale
Inquire at the Herald Office.
For Rent-4-room cottage. In.
quire box 126, Snowflake.
FOR SALE CHEAP. Wagon
and harness, cook stove, iron
bedstead and springs, 3 chairs,
also team of horses and six
months old colt. or will trade
the horses for cows. Inquire at
the Herald office.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10

For water troughs and G alvan
ICED steel tanks see Wetzler Sup
ply Company. 7-26tf
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10
80 Cents a Share

fmy believe HaeB lint vel hgep and Ndumfry
oroR redvn a dyurao masd erSuGes
More oil
Rich Quick a rveryd
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10

fyuwhh to l organized o. gd in hatof
OF e da
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10

The cold snap froze the water
pipes of the Apache railway
pumping plant at this place.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
SHOOT AN AUTO RACER
g. S. Major and Seven Others Held
for Death Near Lamar, n. NJ.

Ell Paso, Nov. 3.-Sheriffs officers
at Las Cruces, N. NJ, are investigating
today the fatal shooting of John T.
Hutchings, automobile race driver,
near Lanark, n. M, sixteen miles west
of here yesterday by a party of four
men and four women, one of them a
major in the United States army. The
eight are being held at Las Cruces on
charges of murder. Maj. F. M. Scan
land, one of the eight, declared the
shooting was accidental. He said they
were shooting at a target when Hutch
ings passed in his car in the Ell PaSo-
Phoenix road race.
After Hutchings was shot, Oliver
Lee, his mechanician, drove the car
with the wounded driver into Las
Cruces and returned to the scene of
the shooting with county officers who
made the arrests.
Hutchings was driver for General
Pershing during the American expedi-
ton into Mexico and has been a con-
testant in most of the automobile
races of the southwest. His home was
in A1amogordo, n. NJ.
Those under arrest are Major Scan
land, Harry c. Overstreet and Chalk"
Altman, of Ell Paso, and Fred Jackson
of Alpine, Tex. The women are Bill
lie Bennett, Mrs. Overstreet, Mrs. P.
L. Holbrook and Mrs. E. NJ. McPher-
son, of Ell Paso. Hutchings was shot
thru the spine and died after being
brought to an Ell Paso hospital
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
TAX FOOD STORES
Hotel Commissioner Urges Lii
censes as Sanitary Measure.
Would Affect Both Wholesale
and Retail Concerns.

Topeka business houses Selling food
stuffs and soft drinks, both wholesale
and retail. will be licensed if the am
bition of Walter Clarke, state hotel
commissioner, is realized.
Clarke would have a city ordinance
passed requiring that all wholesale and
retail distributors of foodstuffs. soft
drinks and beverages, and all hotels
rooming houses and restaurants, pay
an annual or Semi-annual license, the
proceeds from which would go to the
city sanitary department to pay for the
work.
Such plan is now successfully used
in Kansas City, Kan, Wichita and a
few other cities of the state, Clarke
said. If the licensee violates any order
of the sanitary department, the license
may be revoked. In Kansas City the
license fee is SIS a year, but Clarke
regards this as too high.
The hotel commissioner has been in
the city several days inspecting sani-
tary conditions of the cafes. hotels and
restaurants. Nine establishments
were closed by him recently for a
cleanup. He paid a warm tribute to
the city food department for its eff
cheney and declared fire prevention ac-
tivities were ideal.
Clarke expects to complete his in
spection in the city this week and is
planning for a twice-a-year investiga-
ton of the larger towns of the state.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
In STRIKE THREAT
Topeka Students Object to 12-
Month School Year.
Officials, However, Declare
Scheme Is Good One.

There was little doubt today that a
strike of Topeka public school stu
dents would result if plans of local ex-
ecutives to operate public schools
twelve months each year develop into
anything definite, many students de-
clared.
However, r. r. Cook, principal of
the high school, was a firm believer
that a system of this kind will be more
economical. educational and finan-
cially satisfactory.
Cook believed it would solve the
problem of shortage in teachers as it
would relieve them of seeking summer
employment to supplement small sal
aries A slump in grades is always
noted after a vacation, he said! Par
ents will be relieved from worry and
the students will have little opportun-
ity to stray from the straight and mar
row path if they are kept in school, it
was arpued
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
CLOSE REVIVAL DRIVE
Lowman Hill Methodist Church Adds
$50 to Congregation.

A three-week revival closed Sunday
at the Lowman Memorial Methodist
church. DR.. John F. Harmon, Louis
vile, Ill, former pastor and college
president. who conducted the services.
preached fifty sermons, twice every
day and as high as five sermons on
Sundays.
The drive resulted in $50 new mem
bers, or 25 per cent more than the in
crease allotted to the church for the
entire year. The aim of the Metho-
dist church was a million new mem
bers in the United States
A prayer meeting for men and boys
was organized for every Tuesday eve
ming. Seventy-five men and boys
pledged themselves to participate.
Doctor Harmon went to Wichita to-
day where he will open similar three
weeks service at st. Pauls church.
The voluntary offering taken for Doc
tor Harmon Sunday was S515.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALOMEL;
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old-Style CaIOmel Gives Place to
the De-Nauseated T a b lie S
Known as "CalOtabS."

With all of the liver cleansing and
system purifying qualities of the old
style calomel. but robbed of its sick
ening and gripping effects. Calotabs is
destined to become The most popular
as well as the most useful of all home
remedies. For biliousness. constipa-
tion and indigestion it is Indispensable.
for nothing but calomel will straighten
out a disordered liver.
One tablet at bedtime with a swal-
low of water-thats all--no taste, no
gripping, no nausea, no salts. Next
morning your liver is active. your sys-
tenn purified, and you are feeling fine.
with a hearty appetite. Eat what you
p4ease-nO danger.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk. Ask for the original. sealed
package. Price thirty-five cents. If
you are not thoroughly delighted your
druggist is authorized to refund your
ey.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
TRY RACE WAR LEADERS
More Than 100 Negroes in Arkansas
Circuit Court Today.

Helena, Ark, Nov. 3-Trial of MUIR
der and assault to murder charges
against more than 100 legroes for al
legged participation in the recent race
disturbances near Elaine, a small town
in the southern part of this country,
was scheduled to begin in circuit
court here today. There was every
indication that the attorneys for both
sides would announce. ready. Cases of
eighteen defendants were expected to
be taken up today.
In addition to the cases against the
negroes, two attorneys, o. S. Bratton
and G. p. Casey, face charges of bar
raty in connection with the disturb
ances, which have been officially
characterized as an armed uprising
and which resulted in the killing OF
five white persons, score of negroes
and the dispatch of federal troops to
the scene
The Elaine disorders broken out the
night of September 80, when a posse
sent by the sheriff to arrest a white
man stopped to repair their motor car
near a country church where armed
negroes were meeting secretly. APP
parently believing members of the
posse were eaves-dropping the negroes
opened fire. One deputy was killed
and another wounded. Firing then
became general between the negroes
and posse members. When the word
of the affair reached Helena. rein
forcements were sent the possemen.
Further sanguipary fighting took
place and at Governor Brough's re-
quest 500 federal troops were sent to
Elaine from Camp Pike, the troops
remained there a week and several
fights with negroes took place. Large
quantities of arms and ammunition
were seized by civil and military Of
ficials indicating, the authorities said.
that the negroes had planned an up
rising of large proportions.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
FINDS NIECE IN COURT
Litigation Over Estate Discloses Event
fuI Life of Topeka Girl.

The state supreme court will de-
termine the right of Gladys Schrick
to a daughters interest in the Joseph
Boyer estate, under an appeal from
the Shawnee county court. Attorneys
recently submitted the case and for
the first time informed the general
public that the young woman con-
testant is a former Topekan and a
daughter of Kyle Moore, who in 1905
murdered his wife and killed himself
Not only was the identity of the
young woman established. but Earl
E. Clark. assistant clerk of the su-
preme court, concluded a long search
for his niece. Records in case showed
that after the death of her parents the
girl was taken to the Topeka orphans
home, later adopted in the John Boyer
family, but returned to the home after
a few months. Thru the Leavenworth
home, the girl was adopted into the
family of Charles Schrick of Jeffer-
son county. She is now seeking a
share of the Boyer estate under the
claim that as a legally adopted daugh-
ter, her right was never set aside.
Records in the case were brought
to the attention of Earl Clark during
arguments in the supreme court 1t
established the identity of Gladys
Moore. a niece. for whom he had made
a diligent search for a number of
wears
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
PIONEER JURiST DEAD
MaIcomb b. Nicholson Active in Law
and Politics Since '7Os.

Council Grove. Kan, Nov. 3.-Judge
Malcomb B. Nicholson. pioneer lawyer
and politician. active in legal. frater-
nal and political affairs since the '7Os.
died here Saturday night
An attack of pneumonia. following
years illness, hastened Nicholson S
death.
Judge Nicholson retired from the
bench in 1892. Since that time he
carried on an active legal practice
The Rock Island and Missouri Pacific
railroads were among his clients. He
was formerly a member of the board
of managers for the state reformatory
at Hutchinson and was prominent in
several fraternal ORGANIZATIONS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From fheNeolun7ns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Mayor T. w. Harrison and A. L. VIII
liams will address a big suffrage meeting
tonight at Hamilton hall. The speakers
at the meeting will answer David Over
myers anti-suffrage arguments.
The Republican boss of the high school
has formed an organization with about 10
members. Lee Forbes is president, Frank
Curry, captain and Louie Valentine, secre-
tary. They will march in the parade Sat
urday night. Charley McCabe's drum corp
will ride on top of the old Tally-H coach.
Miss Myra Williams is getting up
novel entertainment for the free kindergar-
ten. 1t will be held in Library hall next
week and will consist of tableauX taken
from Chas. Dana Gibson's pictures in Life
The participants will be society young
people in town, and there are number
who bear enough resemblance to Gibsons
nell known figures to make it an enter
tanning affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jones entertained the
following friends at dinner and cards last
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parkhurst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cruise, Mrs. c. A. Ran .
som, Miss Martie Whaley; Messrs. +. f..
Nipps, W A. Smith and John Richardson
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
FIX STOMACH
RIGHT UP
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion, Gases,
Sourness, Acidity

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable. when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undigested
food. When you feel Jumps of indi-
gestiOn pain. heartburn or headache,
from acidity, just eat. a tablet of
Papes Diapepsin and the stomach dis
tress is done.
Millions of people know the magic
Of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
dered stomach are so needless. The
relief comes quickly. no disappoint-
ment. and they cost so little toO.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
HOLD DINNER NOV. S
Kansas Club Changes Date of Annual
Topeka Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Kansas
club at $50 o'clock next Thursday.
November 6, instead of Friday, as was
originally planned. The principal ad-
dress will be made by Miss Theda Gill
meister, of the State Normal school,
Winona. Mich Among guests will be
Miss Ella Mahaffie, Kansas City; Miss
Effie Graham, Topeka; Mrs. Cora G.
Lewis KinsIey. and DR.. Alberta Cor
bin, Lawrence Miss Emma Hyde.
Kansas City. president of the club,
will be assisted by several past presi-
dents in receiving the guests.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
HOLD HALF MILLION
Kansas Has Big Tax Credit With
County Treasurers.

Kansas has a credit of s6o4,465.5e
with county treasurers, according to
Fred W. Knapp, state auditor. The
fund will meet current operating ex-
penses of the state until new tax funds
are availa BILE.
Collection of the new tax began in
a number of counties. Under the new
law rebates are abolished and il was
believed that in view of the failure of
the state to grant concessions to tax
payers that practically all payments
will be on a so per cent basis The
remaining one-half of the 1920 tax is
payable on or before June 80.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
Take German Diamond interest.

London. Nov. "a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
johannesburg reports the purchase by
an Anglo-Anerican company for
100000 pounds of all Germany's pri-
vate and state interests in the diamond
fields of what was formerly German
southwest Africa. Some protests are
expressed over what is called the ''se-
crecy of the deal" and allegations are
made that the purchase was effected
thru undue influence in political
quarters.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
MRS. GARY CAN JOIN
Wife of Steel Magnate Invited to
Strikers Auxiliary.

Gary, Ind, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Z. H.
Gary, wife of the steel magnate, is an
honorary member of the steel strikers
auxiliary-if she cares to accept.
Wives of strikers notified Mrs. Gary
of her election by wire yesterday, add
ing an "R. S. V. P" One of the busi-
ness matters transacted was adoption
of a resolution of sympathy" for the
wives of former strikers who have re-
surned work in the mills.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
Tie Up Railroad Yards.

Cumberland. Md. Nov. 3.-The coal
strike resulted in the cessation of yard
work in the Baltimore & Ohio yards
here. All yard crews were laid off.
Traffic dropped from a daily averag ge
of 5000 to 1900 cars of livestock.
foodstuffs and perishabIes.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
LABOR WINS IN ENGLAND
Country Wide Victory Indicated IN
Municipal Elections.

London. Nov. 3.-Returrs from Sat
urday's municipal elections early to-
day indicated virtually a countrywide
victory for the Laborites. 1t was the
first time labor had figured even as
a runner-up in municipal contests.
Late returns in London show the
Labor ma jority increasing. with an
especially heavy vote in the working
districts.