davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

healthy minds. I think that the Saviour
would have taken the same action had
He been in our position.
The Lords Day Alliance Of Penn
sylyania and several other organiza e
tions Of similar nature will join with
the Sabbath Association in fighting the
case. It is understood further that n
committee of clergymen and laymen will
figure in the proceedings.
Mentioned in connection with this
committee are Bishop Joseph F. Berry,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church the
Rev. DIR. Floyd w. Tomkins, of the
Church of the Holy Trinity. Ritten
house square. and the Rev. DIR. Rus e
sell n. Conwell, head of Temple Uni
versity.
Prominent lay members of the Metho
dist Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist
and other denominations are said to be
ready to lend their influence and tc
appear as witnesses in the injunction
proceedings.
Joseph II. Taulane, assistant dis
trict attorney, said that the Sahbat}
Association does not desire to take
criminal proceedings against the PARK
commissioners, but that the customary
permission was asked of the district
attorney to use his name in entering
an injunction petition.
Previously an effort had been made
to carry the fight through the Office o
the state attorney general, but that
officer declared the matter to be locaI
and a matter for Mr.. Rotan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
CHARGES ARE FLUNG
AGAINST PARK BOARD
Sabbath Association Invokes Aid
Of District Attorney to
Block Sunday Sports
OTHERS TO SUPPORT FIGHT

Members of the Fairmount Park
commission are charged with encour-
aging citizens to break the laws
of Pennsylvania.
The charge has been made by the
Sabbath Association. This organiza
tion obtained permission yesterday to
use the name of the commonwealth in
filing a bill of equity petitioning the
court for an injunction against the
ruling of the park commissioners to
the effect that sports may take place in
the park seven days a week.
Elton J. Buckley, counsel for the
Sabbath Association, prepared the bill,
Mr.: Rotan signed it yesterday and il
will be filed in day or two. An early
hearing is to be asked
On learning of the action of the Sab
bath Association today Theodore Justice
member of the commission, said:
II believe that men and women con
fined in offices and factories should
after returning from religious worship
on Sunday, have opportunity to use the
public playground in the park. Such
exercise promotes healthy bodies and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
HOSPITAL. .HEAD FIRM
ON RESIGNATION ACT
Hewes Says He Has Not Been
Asked to Reconsider and
Would Not If Requested
FOUR DOCTORS WILL QUIT

Superintendent s. s. l.. Hewes, of
the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital, has not been asked to recon
slider his resignation by the board of
trustees of the institution, he said to-
day, and he would not resume his for
mer duties permanently even if they
were desired.
Mr.. Hewes offered his resignation
last week as result of a misunder-
standing which arose when the state
held up the full share of the appropria E
tion for the institution. He returned
to the hospital this week.
II was asked to come for the time
being and take charge until things are
Strengthened out" he explained, "but
under no conditions would remain here
permanently, for my other business re
sponsibilities must be given my entire
attention.
Because of the recent designations
things have been somewhat upset, and
I felt that l should take charge again,
for few days at least, and l am always
EeduN W uO ludl lOl du inStltutioh "hi'i
has done much for me-"
As an outcome of a meeting of the
board of trustees of the hospital last
Tuesday. the vice presidents, secretary
and chief of staff, the director of nurses
the bookkeeper and four members of the
medical staff of the hospital resigned
last night at another meeting of the
trustees.
The blanket resignation of the off =
cials was made as protest against an
alleged discrimination against them at
Tuesdays meeting, when the outgoing
trustees were entirely ignored, and q
printed ballot slip containing the names
of nine new members was circulated
1t was said that each of the officials
named on the new slip had only beer
associated with the hospital for a few
days. There was a solid vote in favor
of the new ticket, and the only ole
official remaining is Mr.. Harris.
Samuel Graham, Jr., president of the
Drovers and Merchants Bank and first
vice president of the hospital; Harry
Sieber, president of the Parkway Trust
Company and secretary of the hospital
Miss Ruth Goshorn. director of nurses
and Miss Leof, bookkeeper, were thos'
who resigned.
The four physicians who desire to
leave are DR.. William Mckenzie, CHIEF
of staff DR.. James B. Buckley, acting
superintendent DR.. Harry D. Evans
and DIR. William d. Culin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
WANAMAKER BOYS
GRADUATE TONIGHT
Band Concert and Echoes From
War to Feature Commercial
Institute Commencement

The commencement exercises of the
boys branch of the John Wanamaker
Commercial Institute will be held this
evening at o'clock in University Hall,
in the Wanamaker store.
The exercises will open with a band
concert by the institute band, followed
by a chorus by the school.
The address of welcome, "The Bene
fits of Military Training" will be de-
livered by Samuel L. Troupe.
Readings by Charles A. Engelbrecht
and Carl Joseph Fink will be numbers
on the program.
Excerpts from the letters of the
Wanamaker boys who served overseas
will be read by William Zeltman.
Lieutenant William Eisele, Eighth
, Cavalry, U. s. A., will present the
alumni prizes to the graduates, and
Captain Robert J. McFetridge, 10Sth
Field Artillery, will deliver the com
mencement address and present the
diplomas.
The valedictory, entitled "Our Gold
Star Men," will be given by Samuel
McDougall.
Following the regular exercises there
will be military drills and selections by
the different Wanamaker bands, in =
Guiding the bugle corps and bagpipe
band.
The graduates are: Frederick W.
Allendorf, Charles A. Ehgelbrecht,
Samuel McDougall, Edwin Leroy Scott
Carl Joseph Fink, William Friedman
Edward Levan Kershner, Alfred F. c.
Palmer, Samuel s. Richmond, Frederick
w. Schick, Joseph Shoemaker, Samuel
L. Troupe, William Zeltman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
DOROTHY LEWIS.
SHIRTWAIST FACTORY FIRE
Prompt Work of Firemen Prevents
Spread Of Flames In Race Street

Prompt work by fremen prevented
the destruction of the top stories of a
building at 1929 Race street early to =
day, after blaze was discovered on
the fifth floor, occupied as shirtwaist
factory by M. b. Blitz & Co.
The flames were confined to some
stock in the factory. They were dis =
covered at l O'Clock by Sergeant Duffy,
of the Eleventh and Winter streets sta =
ton, who summoned the fire engines
The proprietor of the factory would
give no estimate of the damage today
The origin of the fire has not been de
termined. No one is known to have
been in the building at the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
CLASS DAY AT BURLINGTON
Students Present "Quality Street."
by Barrie, at Annual Exercises

Members of the graduating class of
the Burlington High School appeared
last night in Quality Street." by j.
NJ. Barrie, at the Auditorium Theatre,
burlington. The entertainment was the
feature of the class day exercises and
was well produced, twenty students
having parts in the cast. The funds re-
ceived will be expended in a gift for
the high school.
James Conroy, president of the class,
had the leading role in the performance.
Playing opposite him was Miss Aileen
Kane. The other players on the cast
were:
Elizabeth Marty, Ruth Barnes, Anna
NJ. Davis, Margaret Dunn, Marion
Horn, Helen Purscll, Dorothy Sholl,
Rose Lieber, Dorothy Lewis. William
I. Birchhead, Edgar Harris, Thomas e.
Wright, Arnold Brown, George Van
Solver, Noel Kane and Elsie Hoover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
PUsEY GETS 0. S. M.
Delaware Lieutenant. Colonel Is
Awarded for Distinguished Service

Lieutenant Colonel Fred Taylor
Pusey. who was quartermaster of the
Twenty eighth, or Iron Division, has
been awarded the distinguished service
medal.
Colonel Pusey's home is at Lima,
Delaware county. His citation states /.
He contributed essential elements of
the success of the command and the
welfare of its components.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
2 TROOPSHIPS DUE HERE
ohIoan Not Expected Until Tomor
row-Iowan Due Sunday

No word of the transport Ohioan, due
here this morning with 1922 officers and
men, had been received by the com
munication Office at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard this morning, and the belief
that the vessel would not dock until to :
morrow was expressed.
A number of wireless calls have been
sent out in an effort to locate the troop
ship, but so far communication between
II and shore has not been established.
The boat will dock at Snyder avenue
wharf.
The Iowan is due here Sunday with
1889 troops, the Dakotan on Monday
with 1857, the Santa Barbara on Thurs
day with 1896 troops, and the RadnoI
on Friday with 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
BOY SCOUT DRIVE LAGS
Enroll Only 1000 Associate Mem
bers-43,a33 Was Total Expected

One forty third of the entire quota of
the 43 1888 associate members in the Boy
Scout campaign here has been received.
Troops are sending in reports indicating
that each member OF the troop has not
received six associate subscriptions for
which he was responsible. AS the drive
is behind it's quota, it will be continued.
The new members to date total 1000.
e. Urner Goodman. scout executive,
asserted, however, that the reports re
ceiyed so far do not iedicate the success
or failure of the drive. Troop reports
organized two weeks ago, reports eli ghty :
four associate members. Troop 10 OBJ
tained a similar amount.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
TRANSPORT Diversions Announced

Washington, June 20.-(By A. P.)-
Transport diversions announced today
we're: Kroonland to Newport News,
June 81; Cape May to Charleston. S.
c., June 80, and Otcsgo to Charleston,
June 30.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
GARFIELD PUTS NATION ON
HALF-TiME BASIS.
Administrator Says Regulations win
Continue Several Weeks Even IL
Strike Is Settled.

Washington. Dec. o.--On the eve OF
the expected strike sealemen. under
peace terms proposed by President
Wilson the railroad administration.
empowered by Fuel Administrator
Garfield with authority to restrict coal
consumption. issued orders more dras-
tic than any which prevailed during
the war.
With certain limited exceptions. the
following Industrial conditions will
prevail throughout the nation, the or
ders TO be effective Immediately
Manufacturing plants viii be fur
nished coal sufficient for operation
three days week only.
All stores may be lighted for six
hours day only.
All office buildings must cut Off
lights not later than D. m.
Cabarets must be dark after II p. m.
Ornamental and advertising lighting
is prohibited
Electric railroad schedules must be
artailed.
Street car service must be cut to the
bone. and no car must be heated dur
Ing rush hours.
The order was issued. notwithstand-
lag the anticipated settlement of the
strike, to assist the country in re-
cuperating from the loss of 35.000.000
tons in coal production for which the
strike was responsible.
Officials pointed out that settlement
of the strike cannot bring production
back to normal for several weeks and
that further conservation is absolutely
necessary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
New York Investigation Shows
RadicaliSm Due to Organized
Campaign.
IS NOT CAUSED BY UNREST
Three Big Groups of 6olshevists Have
Been Distributing Propaganda
Throughout Nation--Advocate
Overthrow Of Government.

New York, Dec. l1.-Radical agita-
ton In this country with Its resultant
social unrest is not due to economic
conditions, but to an organized, artifi-
cially stimulated movement under the
inspiration OF the Russian soviet gov
ernment.
This opinion will be submitted TO
the New York legislature In an exhaus-
tive report by the joint legislative
committee. which has been investigat-
ing activities here since its organizes
tion last May, Il was learned.
Three big groups Of the radical ele-
raent have been supplying the forces
for wholesale dissemination Of bolshe-
visit propaganda throughout the length
and bre,- --th of the land, the report
will assert. The anarchist group, ist-
Guiding the Union of Russian Workers
and other organizations; toe syndical-
list group, the main body Of which are
the Industrial Workers OF the World.
and the communist group. including
tie Communist Party of America and
the Communist Labor party.
In each of these groups the over
throw OF government by Illegal means.
including violence, is the weapon
urged upon the masses. the report w1l
state.
New York city is one of the Dig
headquarters for the organized move
ment. according TO the report. With
Chicago. CleYeland, Detroit and yirtu-
ally every Industrial center from the
Atlantic to the Pacific harborlng q
headquarters for the radical cam
palgn.
In the six months Of the committees
active investigation II searched prac-
tically every nook and Granny in
Greater New York, where radlcalIsm
extending TO all sections of the cVun-
try had its nest. Hundreds of arrests
have been made on information fut
nished by the committee. Scores OF
indictments for criminal anarchy have
been returned on data procured and
made available by II,
The first conviction for criminal am
archy In the United States is claimed
for New York on information fur
nlshed by It on which Carl Plavic and
Gust Alonen, publishers Of a Finnish
radical newspaper here, are serving
from four to eight years in Sing Sing.
(The so-ealled Chicago anarchists ar
rested in the Haymarket riots there 33
years ago were convicted of murder.
and not anarchy
Special inquiry was directed at the
foreign language and radical press in
New York. OF 46 such newspapers it
was found that only two were self
supporting. the committee report will
declare. Many Of the indictments for
criminal anarchy have been returned
on evidence found in the columns OF
some of these publications.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
PLEA FOR MORE PRODUCTION
Concluding Remarks of Secretary of
Labor Wilson's Annual Report
Are Of Vital interest.

Washington, Dec. 10.-In the con
Guiding paragraphs Of the annual re-
port of Secretary of Labor Wilson.
made public today, are TO be found
some remarks that should be read
with interest and profit by people of
all classes. Commenting on the exist
ing problems of wages and cost of
living, he says:
"There are but two ways by which
the general standard of living Of the
wage Garner can he improved. One is
by increased productivity. making
more material available for wages.
The other is by taking the means of
increased compensations out of the
profits of the employer. If wages are
increased and profits remain the same
the burden Is passed ON to ttc con-
Stunning public In the form of an in-
creased cost of living and comes back
TO the wage worker himself. No por-
don Of improved living standards can
come out of the profits of tie employ
ers unless there is Irofiteering.
"And what gives the opportunity for
profiteering2 The very conditions that
we are confronted with today-the de-
structive agencies of war, Gse disar-
rangement of industry and commerce,
and the unrest and high nervous ten
sion Of our people, resulting in short
age Of supply as compared with de-
mand. The whole world is interested
in returning to the highest productive
efficiency, having due regard to the
health. safety and opportunities for
rest, recreation and Improvement Of
those who toll. The more productive
we are the sooner we shall abolish
opportunities for profteering.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
MUST ADD TO TAx)NEW u. S. FUEL RULES
U. S. TO ExPEND s5,249, ,47o, ,os1 in
FISCAL YEAR.
Chairman of the House Appropriations
Committee Submits Estimates to
That Body.

Washington. Dec. 10.-Omissions I'm
submitted estimates for the coming
fiscal year bring the proposed expendir
lures of the government up TO $5,249.-
470,031 instead of $4,S65, 400, 600, Rep
resentatlve Good (Rep.) Iowa. chair
man of the appropriations committee.
told the house.
If this congress shall appropriate
more than $4.OO0.00o.000 for the ex-
Penses of the government for the next
fiscal year, over and above the nee
essary appropriation. for the United
States railroad administration" de-
clared Mr.. Good, sit viii fall short Of
Its obligations to the taxpayers of the
country"
Items omitted from the estimates.
Mr.. Good said. included $7S,0O0.000
for road construction. already author
izedS $150,300.0O0 for redemption Of
War Savings certificates, reserve notes
and miscellaneous public debts pro-
posed by Secretary Glass in his report !;
$50, 100000 to continue the $40 annual
bonus TO government workers. $40.-
100000 for salary increases of post
office employees; $35,000,000 for sup
Elemental estimates. and $50000.O0O
for deficiencies.
The deficit in July, 1921, Mr.. Good
continued, could be estimated at ST.
3d9, ,50S,574, TO wrich $500.00O.00O
should be added as tho working bal
snce needed by the treasury. Bonuses
to discharged service men. increased
pension measures. higher pay for army
and navy officers, or retirement for
government workers SHOULD be con-
sidered only with respect to the con-
dition of the treasury, Mr.. Good said.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
TELL or MISS TaBaR's DEATH
sister-In-Law Says Maude Died in
Mothers Arms-Son and
Mother Arrested.

Kalamazoo, Mich. Dec. 8.-"Maud
Tabor died in her mothers arms"
Thus did Mrs. Walter Tabor. wife
of Maud's brother, Walter. explain the
death of Maud Tabor and the mystery
surrounding 1t. "This secret, which /
have kept for three years. was told
to me by Maud's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Tabor. 1t was a natural death, for the
birth of a child at Maud's age, forty
six, is a serious matter for woman.
The body was hidden to save the fam
fly froE1 disgrace"
Paw Paw, Mich, Dec. 8.-Walter
Tabor and Mrs Sarah Tabor. brother
and mother. respectively, Of Maud
Faith Tabor. mystery trunk victim,
were arrested in California. according
to official notification received here by
Sheriff Andrew Lang Of Van Buren
county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
NEWBERRY TRIAL ON JAN. 27
Michigan Senator and His Campaign
Workers ARA; ;gned in Court at
Grand Rapids, Mich.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 9,-Uni-
ted States Senator Truman II. New
berry and his election campaign work
ers presented in Judge Sessions fed
eral district court brief and dull cur
tain raiser to the regular drama
which is promised next month, when
the senator and his 134 election asso-
ciates go on trial for alleged crimino'
conduct of the Newberry campaign.
Senator Newberry and his principal
assistants, most of whom are known
prominently throughout the state,
trooped into the courtroom, shook
hands all around lined up before the
bench and stood mute following the
formal arraignment. Then, while the
Judge, the attorneys for the defense
and those for the government adj
ourned behind the scenes TO the
judges chambers, where date of trial
was fixed as January 27. the senator
and his fellow respondents passed to
the office of the clerk of court.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
MEXICAN BANDITS SURRENDER
Federico Ypablco, His staff and 500
Men, March Into Puebla Under
White Flag.

El Paso, Tex, pe". 11.-Federico
YuabIco, leader Of the bandits who
captured and held for ransom United
States Consul William o. Jenkins, sur.
rendered to the federal general. Pablo
Gonzales at Puebla according TO
reliable report from Mexico City.
Yuabico. according to the report.
with his staff and 800 men, marched
into Puebla under the white flag.
Fifty pesos were given to each OF the
officers Of the bandit forces "for Inn
mediate expenses" and the men re-
ceived 20 pesos each. The whole
force was then stripped Of arms and
ammunition and marched to the near
by town of Altixo where they are now
quartered in the town bull ring.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
SMALLPOX ON OCEAN LINER
Nearly 1000 on Board the French
Steamer Britannia VaccInated
After Case Is Found

New York, Dec. 1.-THE French
steamer Britannia arrived from Mar
seilies and the Azores with case Of
smallpox In the steerage.
Nearly a thousand persons. inciud-
ing the passengers and entire crew.
were yaccinated by guarantees offici-
ais.
The steamer was held at quarantine
for disinfection. The 500 steerege
travellers were transferred to Hoffman
island for observation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
CHICAGO ASKS NIGHT RIDERS
City Council Asked for 100 Mounted
Men to Curb Banditry In
the City.

Chicago. Dec. 10-Oae hundred night
riders to patrol Chicago streets and
ferret ont criminals were asked for in
an order introduced IN the city coun.
cil by Alderman Ross A. Woodruff OF
the Eighth ward.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
NEWS OF THE
BADGER STATE |
IuuEIIIIiIIIILIss..lIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIILII

Madison = The national convention
If the American Society of Equity
oDened here with delegates from Wis
oonsin. Minnesota, Iowa and Mon
lana ]. N. Tittemore, president, is
barred from reelection as the result
il action by the state convention that
N member of the state board can be-
come member of the national board
The Wisconsin state board also held
! meeting to discuss re-establishmeDt
Of the Wisconsin Equity News. A
change in the general business policy
was expected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

La Crosse-M Ministers of La Crosse
churches held an indignation meeting
because they are not allowed to keep
their churches open Sunday nights
duriug the tHel ban. They adopted a
resolution asking me fuel administra-
finn to give them a 15-hour week,
which will permit morning and eve
ming services on the Sabbath. The
preachers pointed out that moving
uicture theaters were allowed to open
Sunday nights and insisted that they
have similar right.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

Eau Claire-Byron Mcdonald. fore
man at the plant of the Dells Paper
and Pulp company here, is mirus one
foot as The result of getting the mem
Der caught in the spokes Of a wheel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

La Crosse-Dealers have started
their ice harvest, the earliest for many
years. Ice attained a thickness OF 3
inches after FIVE days Of zero weather.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

Wausau- Charles F. Hughes, whose
pedy was found along the tracks OF
VH Northwestern by section hands
and was reported to have been killed
" train, died Of appoplexy. accord
ing to CoroRaT William G.. Meilahn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

Appleton-P. w. Sherwood is new
chairman of a movement to work for
passage of a bill in congress chang
ing the department of the interior into
one called department of public
works.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

Madison According to figures
given by T. A. Pollexs. tax commits
sioner Of the Northwestern road, Wis
consin farm land values have risen
fully so per cent in the last ten years,
The average value was $41.25 an acre
in 1909 and is now s64. Dane county
farm land rose from $3.50 to s136.75.
Land in Milwaukee county, highest in
the state, is worth $604.25 an acre.
Racine county land is second at
$17375.