davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-19
With Paw Paw Added
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In your axniety to get better quick
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The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-19

To construct a great highway after
the Roman method would cost today
at least $500, 900 a mile So thorough
ly were these roads built that they
lasted for hundreds and hundreds of
yC2:s
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-19

Experiments are being tried in
italy with the use of barley, wheat
and rice straw as substitutes for
lutte in textiles usually made from
the latter fibre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
FOE LIGHT "sPOTS" PLANE
Engineers Give Demonstration With
Captured German Searcher

Philadelphians were given spectac-
ular demonstration of the scien'
tific methods of modern warfare last
night when a military airplane in flight
was spotted by the powerful captured
German searchlight brought here by the
recruiting detachment of the army engi-
neers and motor transport corps. who
went into camp late yesterday afternoon
at Twenty first street and the Parkway.
Long before the airplane could be
heard by the naked ear flying toward
the vicinity of the encampment its ap-
proach was detected by the large para =
boloid sound detector, which is another
of the many interesting war trophies
the detachment has on exhibition.
The "Outfit" came here from Chester
in nineteen captured German army mo-
tortrucks and pitched their camp on
the grounds adjacent to the Parkway
in correct military style. The camp
is equipped with modern army kitchen
and the detachment have with them a
number of probable trade shops as an
additional feature. The entire camT
is open for public inspection.
A concert was given last night by the
engineers band attached to a detach
ment and official motion pictures, taken
! by the War Department, were shown to
the large crowd attracted to the en-
campment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
sHIPYARD WORKERS STRIKE
Pusey G. Jones Employees Again Lay
Down Their Tools

The rattle of riveters at the Pusey
& Jones shipyards, Gloucester, has
died down to stiffness again, and it
will not recommence, say both the rivet-
ers and counters, until certain conces-
sions are made.
The counters went out a couple OF
weeks ago for a straight weekly wage
of S35. They have been getting sixty
eight cents an hour. Promised settle
ment by arbitration, they returned tc
work. but there being no settlement, il
Is said, they walked out.
The riveters walked out today be.
cause they were put under the charge
of Joseph Ludwig, who, they say, II
non union. Their foreman, Rudolph
Hirst, resigned last night. They have
worked under Ludwig before, they say
and won't again. Also. they want ar
increase of cent and half for shell
plate work.
In vacant lot across from the yards
the walkers -out assembled and ponderet
on the situation. They say they won
go back until their demands are met
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
ADDITIONAL SUPPORT
FOR SALUS BILL HEARD
Wares May Cause Another Vote
in House for Consideration
Of Transit Measure

Harrisburg, June 20.-It is under
stood that the Ware forces have received
promises of additional support for the
Salus transit bill and may make a mo :
tion for reconsideration of the vote by
which the resolution to put the measure
on the calendar, despite unfavorable &C
tlon by the House municipal corpora =
tions committee, was defeated Wednes
day.
The bill would permit the voters OF
Phi!adelphia to change the Taylor tran
sit plans and authorize the use of transit
loan money to complete projects now
under way.
10 reconsider the vote, of Wednes
day would require a majority vote. A
constitutional majority then would be
required to put the bill back on the
calendar.
Prior to the defeat of the bill Rep
resentative John r. X. Scott, made 9
scathing attack on Senator Penrose
ware men make no secret of the fact
that they intend to use the Salus bill
as one of the big issues in the coming
mayoralty fight.
1T the bill is put back on the calendar
Monday night the House still has the
three necessary days to pass it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
PENN STUDENTS LEAVE
FOR Y. M. C. A. SESSION.
Fifty-five to Attend Annual In
tercolIegiate Conference at
Historic Moody Home

Fifty five students Of the University
Of Pennsylvania left today to attend the
annual intercollegiate conference held by
the student department of tho Young
Mems Christian Association at the his
toric home of Dwight L. Moody. at East
Northfeld.
The Rev. John r. Hart. Of the Chris
tian Association, is in charge Of the
delegation. as he has been for several
years. John V. Lovitts, president Of
the senior class. is undergraduate chair
man of the committee. Other student
members are: s. V. Harrell. president
Of the class of 1919; Earl Harrison. of
the debate and soccer teams and Mask
and Wig star Marvin Gustafson, Of the
track team and president of the Y. NJ.
c. A.: Luther Harr, leader of last
years Glee Club; Jimmy Patterson, Of
the swimming team and Mask and Wig /:
Captain George Sweeney, of the baseball
team; Ellwood Cunningham, editor in
chief of the Red and Blue, and Bank
How, most popular of foreign students
at the University.
DR.. John Il. Mott will be the presid
ing officer at tho conference. Speakers
will induce Raymond Robins, OF
Chicago, recently returned from Russia
Captain John Mcneil of the Canadian
army DR.. Robert L. Specr, chairman
of the Presbyterian board Of foreign
missions: J. :. Wilson, Socialist and
labor leader from the Pacific coast, and
Henry Sloane Coffin, Of New York. The
conference will continue until June ~.
( PENNSYLVANIA expects to have the
largest delegation NJ any of the col
/ lePps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
"RED" LAWYER LISTED
CITY SOCIETY WOMEN
Recht Had Letters to Many
Leading Philadelphia Attor-
neys, Says Prosecutor

When Charles Recht. New York at
torney for the Bolshevists, came here
seeking associate counsel to defend
sixty four Russians arrested in Chester
at the May Day celebration, he brought
letters of introduction to prominent
women of this city and leading members
of the Philadelphia bar.
Maurice J. Speiser, assistant district
attorney of Philadelphia, saw the list
of names. but does not recall them now,
Mr.. Speiser knew Recht slightly. but
was not aware that he represented the
Bolshevists. The New York lawyer
came to the assistant district attorney
to be put in touch with some lawyer
in Delaware county.
Il do not recall single name now,
said Mr.. Speiser today. II remember
though that all the lawyers to whom he
bore letters of introduction were men
of prominence. while the women were
of high social standing.
Recht explained to the assistant dis
trict attorney that he came in possession
of the names in his list through having
/ been an attorney for national de-
/ fenso association in New York.
| "Recht first asked me could l take
the case of the Russians, said Mr.
Speiser. Il told him that with my
connections here ! could not possibly
do so. Then he asked me if / could
recommend him to a good man IN
Chester, and I told him that / could
recommend him to Geary.'
| Attorney Geary, according to a re-
port made by Recht to the New York
headquarters of his organization and
found there by the authorities investi
eating the Reds, 'cussed out" Eugene
Dcbs, radical leader and spoke with
great heat concerning the Bolshevists.
II may have spoken heatedly about
Socialism and those who would like tc
see different form of government in
4his country" said Mr.. Geary dis
fcussing the case, but I did not curse
Debs as Recht said l did"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
ARMY RECRUITERS IN CITY
Motor Transport Service Parades In
Drive to Obtain More Men

For the purpose of getting recruits
for the United States engineers and
motor transport service over 100 men
and thirteen officers of these branches
of the service paraded this morning
from Twenty first street and the Park. :.
way downtown and back again.
The detachment arrived, in the citv
yesterday and established their camp on
the Parkway. They have twenty five
trucks, a number of portable shops such
as blacksmithing and as special trophy
a German searchlight captured in the
war. They come originally from Camp
Humphreys, but have been touring some
of the larger cities in the neighborhood
for several weeks in their enlistment
drive. They are in charge of Lieuten-
ant Colonel J. Vinton Birch, of the
engineers.
Their line of march this morning was
down the Parkway to City Hall, over
Broad street to Chestnut, Chestnut to
Third, to Market, to Broad, to Spring
Garden, to Twenty first street and thus
back to their camp. The Washington
barracks band accompanied them. They
will leave for Newark on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
'DEUTSCH BURIED,
FOES PAY RESPECT
Thousands in Fifth Ward Attend
Funeral of Dead Political
Leader
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Isaac Deutsch, Fifth
ward political leader, took place from
his late residence, 300 Pine street, at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
Rabbi Marvin Nathan conducted the
funeral services. Interment was made
in the Adath Jeshurun Cemetery.
Frankford.
A holiday was declared in the
Second street market, the Starr Gar
den Recreation Center and in Deutsch's
old division of the ward as a tribute
to the former Ware leader.
procession was formed at Fifth
and Pine streets. The parade marched
east on Pine street to Third and then.
at the request Of the business men of
South street, where Deutsch conducted
butcher shop virtually all his life and
was president of the business mems as .
sociation, proceeded down Third street
and past the house at 305 South street,
where the leader was born.
Organizations in March,
Among the organizations in line
were the Second Street Market Men's
Association, the South Street Business
Mems Association, Third Ward Re-
publican Club. Fourth Ward Repub-
licans, Fifth Ward Republican Club. of
which Deutsch was president; Tall
Cedars of Lebanon lodge and Masonic
lodge of which Deutsch was a mem
ber. and other organizations.
Honorary pallbearers included Senator
Ware, Representative John r. X. Scott,
William H. Wilson, director of public
safety, and number of other prominent
Ware leaders. The pallbearers were
Harry Cook, Ernest Liebfriend, Harry
Levy, Abraham Schlin, Henry r. Nolte,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
TW|N|NG SAYS FALSE
PROMISES BEAT BILL
Charges Penrose Faction Dan
gIed Five-cent Fares and Uni
versaI Transfers" as Bait
BITTER IN CRITICS. M

~, Director of City Transit Twining to
day took sharp issue with Senator Pen.
rose on the local transit situation and
declared approval had been won for the
Taylor plan by dangling before the peo -
pie the impossible plan of FIVE cent
fares by 1922, universal free transfers
and no increase in taxes.
Referring to Senator Penrose's state
ment yesterday defending the strangula- E
ton of the Salus transit bill, Director
Twining remarked:
"He must be familiar with the fact
that his friend, the former director OF
this department, as a result of much
public agitation. succeeded in creating
public demand for a comprehensive
system of rapid transit.
ITO create such a demand he dangled
before the eyes Of the people an i'm
possible plan of operation. The entire
city was to have had by 1922 FIVE cent
fares, universal free transfers and nc
increase in taxes. Ills experience in
attempting to obtain a lease for such
a system must have shown him that
such results were not to be had even
before the war.
Under present conditions they are
simply impossible and it is ridiculous
to assert that the plan as it stands
ought not to be subject to modification
os a result of the war and the changed
conditions since 1916.
The SENATOR" Mr.. Twining con =
tinued, "in defending his action on this
bill, relies on the familiar political trick
of attempting to show that he was
guarding the interests of the people
while really he has thwarteG. delayed
and prevented them from acting in theil
own interest.
THE right which this bill would have
conferred on the people is simply fun
damental right which should have been
incorporated in the original Bullitt
bill or certainly in the charter as just
revised--its omission is to be regretted
as it is q home rule necessity.
In thinly veiled language Director
Twining named A. Merritt Taylor
former director of city transit, as thu
real author" of the statement issuec
by Senator Penrose.
Continuing, Mr. Twining asserts:
The statement is an attempt to shoV
that were the people given the right t.
change their minds in the matter O
any loans previously authorized the
might not be capable of exercising sue
right in a way which would be t
their own advantage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Miss Bjurstedt out
of Net Title Play
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
champion. and the gallery who w'r"
glad to see Miss Zinderstein win could
not but feel sympathetic for the Morse
wonder.
Miss Zinderstein began serving in the
first set. She won her game but ap'
pcared to be worried. She realized the
golden opportunity which lay before
her. but the fact that she was playing
the champion appeared TO have psy-
Geological effect on her game, Miss
Zindersten did not play her usual
strong game. and after the games had
reached 4 all. lost the next two for the
set, 4-6.
Mis-: Zinderstein
In thi sset Miss Bjurstedt went after
everything. She ran hither and thither
and this. no doubt. used up great part
of her waning strength. In the second
set Mola was not so active while Miss
Zinderstein, finding that her shots were
being unreturned, gained more con-
fidence. Miss Zinderstein won the first
two games, lost the third anG evened
up the match by taking the next four
games for the set, 6-1.
! After the usual short rest. the play
crs came back to the courts for the third
set. Miss Zinderstein won the first
game. lost the second, won the next two,
dropped the fifth and amid tense excite
ment landed the next three games Tor
the set and match, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2.
In the latter part of the third set
Miss Biurstedt made determined effort
TO stem the tide of defeat, she tried her
best to return the strokes, but her
physical condition was such that she
wa strying for the impossible. Her
strokes were weak and after running
after the ball usually found herself toe
weak to make even a mediocre return
T9Gn5N TWoMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
Seminal Round
Mics Ma rion Zinderstein. Longwood CricFe
club defeated Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Wes
side Tennis Club 46 al Co..
b GsGrsS SeySed W Mrs Gilbert assy
Philadc lphia Country Club. SO, 81. ,-
The point score, of the ztnderstein
Bjurstedt match follows:
Mss Mss 7.19:5s}S:o z3S9s5sS; :f!24ttis s-5S- s55S5
Me-: N5.: 7lpa:s:tHo z}S1sfsSs ~ 's4 !s !-35-
Third Set
Miss Zinderstsin.. ! IS
, Raferee-Harry c. Johnson.
The point score of the Wightman-Harve!
! match follows:
Mrs. wightman &c. ! 20
Mrs Harvey ,..... / 5-ls-'
Second Set
Mrs. Mrs. ,ysEtH WlEhtman S$9 t-$33- ST
Referee-Joseph Rowland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
ASK SUFFRAGE VOTE
State Leaders Want Date Set In
House-Plan Celebration

Harrisburg, June 20.-Efforts will be
made by the Pennsylvania Woman
Suffrage Association to have the
Phipps's resolution, to ratify national
suffrage. come up for final vote in the
House Tuesday on special order.
The suffragists want the time fixed
about noon Tuesday, so that they can
bring big delegation of women here
from Philadelphia to witness the action.
Lenders of the Pennsylvania Woman
Suffrage Association are elated over
their successful fight for the ballot
They plan TO make the final action In
the House the cause Of a big celebration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Herbert w. salus. Dr. Michael suss
man, Ernest Walker and Michael BcSnc
Bondonoff. s N5a.4sf
Political friend and foe mingled at
the bier last night, paying last tribute
to the dead. I.. se b
Party distinctions were temporarily
cast aside. The bitter struggle OF the
primaries of 1917. which resulted IN
the death of Policeman Eppley ana
Deutsch's subsequent conviction. were
forgotten as Penrose and Ware leaders
paid their last tribute to the man,
rather than the politician.
Five Thousand See Body
Five thousand people filed past the
coffin of the dead man and detail OF
police was necessary to keep the street
in front of the house cleared.
Politicians broke down at the coffin
of Deutsch. and even his political op-
ponents were visibly affected. Two OF
them. Louis Silverstein. probation Off
Ger in the Municipal Court. and Paul
Cavagnaro. both Carey leaders in ths
Fifth Ward and both Of whom were ac-
tive IN the fight against Deutsch in the
primary fight of 1917, wept when they
gazed on the features of their dead po-
litical opponent.
The parlor where the body of Deutscb
lay was a bower of flowers that banked
the coffin on three sides. The crowd
was SO large that it became necessary
for policemen to keep the persons inside
moving in a steady stream.
Lieutenant David Bennett, who was
allied with Deutsch in the Fifth Ward
fight and who was later convicted with
him. was one. of the early visitors. and
he wept when he viewed the body.
William McCoach. formerly city treas
urer and a Ware politician; Magistrate
Harry Imber and Magistrate James
Coward. as well as Senator Edwin II.
Ware, who came early in the afternoon.
were a few of those who paid their last
respects to Deutsch, who dropped dead
while chasing dog owned by his three
year cid daughter Rosalie. .....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
TO FIGHT FARE RISE
clIveden Business Mems Association
Of Germantown Considers Action

In order to provide fund which shall
be used to fight against any increase in
fare that the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company may bring forward in the
near future, the Cliveden Business
Mems Association, of Germantown, at
its regular monthly meeting last night
voted to have each member subscribe
S25.
Il. A. Noppel, president Of the United
Business Mems Association, was pres
ent and urged the members Of the Ger
mantown association to work in har-
mony with the other associations and
especially with regard to the increase
of fare. Concerted effort on the part
of the association throughout the city
would, he declared, be powerful fac
tor in lighting against the proposed in
crease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
RAMSEY BILL UP NEXT WEEK
LIauor Forces VIII Make Last Des.
perate Stand In Capital
BIZ a Std6 Correspon dent

Harrisburg. June 20.-The liquor
forces will make their last desperate
stand next week when the Ramsey bill
to permit the sale of beer containing not
more than 2a4 per cent alcohol comes
up for final passage in the Senate.
A hearing on the bill will be held
by the Senate law and order COM
mittee Monday night. 1t will be the
last liquor hearing of the session.
"Wets" claim they have strength
enough to put the Ramsey bill through
the Senate, but there is a feeling that
Governor sproul will not sign the meas
ure.
While the "wet" forces were unable
to stave off prohibition ratification by
the Legislature, they have succeeded in
defeating an enforcement measure of
fered by the "drys." The Ramsey bill
is now the only measure which contains
any enforcement provisions.
1t is on the grounds of the enforce.
ment provisions chat the "wets" are
appealing to Senators who otherwise
would be counted to vote "dry."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Gets Ten Years for Fleeing w. S

Norfolk. Va. June 20.-(By A. P.)
w. B. Treadwell, contractor, con-
victed of embezzlement from the gov
ernment in connection with nitrate ship
ments, was sentenced in federal district
court today to ten years Imprisonment
and S25 200 fine. Evidences at the
trial was that shipments valued at
S1OO, 900 which he handled disappeared
in transit. Treadwell has filed an ap-
peal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
ERROR IN U. OF P. PRIZE LIST
Priestly Club Award Goes to Johr
Cecil Rhodes

Announcement was made at the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania today OF a mis-, 4,
take in the printed commencement list
of prize awards, by which one student
was enormously given double honors.
The Priestly Club prize, offered to
the member Of the graduating class
whose work for the year was most sat :
isfactory, announced as having been
won by Horace Richard Blank, went to
John Cecil Rhodes.
The Assayers and Miners Gangue
prize was awarded to Horace Richard
Blank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
GRANT MISS FISHERS PLEA
Publisher Told to Name Her Ad
mlrers In Heart Balm Suit

New York, June 20.-Five days have
been allotted to Gustav Schirmer, music
publisher, by Justice Donnelly, of the
Supreme Court, in which to name the
wealthy men he has asserted were ad =
mirers of Miss Grace Fisher, musical
comedy star, who is suing him for al
legged breach of promise and heart balm
of $3.50, 900.
The court ruling Vns made on the
demand of Miss Fisher that the de.
fendant reveal the names of the rich
men who he said were protectors OF
the actress"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Award Contracts for state Supplies

Harrisburg, June 20.-(By A. P.)-
Contracts for furnishing supplies to the
various departments of the state gov
ernment for the two years commencing
on June / have been awarded by the
State Board of Public Grounds and
Buildings to 40 bidders. There were
several hundred bidders on thousands
of items ranging from paper and pens
to furniture. The contracts are worth
many thousands of dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
BURNED BY BENzINE
Youth injured In Explosion In OIL,
cloth Works

Nathan Graw, nineteen years old, 3o5
North Eleventh street, was badly
burned about the face aud hands this
morning when benzine exploded in an
oilcloth plant where he was employed,
at Seventh street and Kaighn avenue,
Camden.
His injuries were treated at the
Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
RELEASES IN SAILOR CASE
Seven Held After Man Is Found
Dead Are Given Liberty

Thomas Gunnison and John johnson.
arrested week ago in connection with
The death of Albert Lundin. sailor,
were discharged today for lack of evil
ience, by Magistrate Imber, at the Sec
pnd and Christian streets station.
Five other riverfront characters with
police records, taken into custody at
the same time, also were released.
fpndin was found dead in Front
atreet, below South, with bruises on
his head. Robbery was thought to have
heea the motive for the supposed kill
ing.
An inquest win be held over the body
Nv Coroner Knight. Gunnison and
Johnson have been summoned 70 appear
- witnesses.