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

DLUMS are here in all their ripe,
Fred glory-frm, cool, luscious
L plums from sunny California;!
At Henry R. Hallowell &, Sons,
Broad Street below Chestnut, you
will find the lovely Climax plums,
and the delicious Formosa, which are
at their best right now. They come
in various size boxes or by the dozen.
And did you know that no matter
where you are summering, if you
are as far away as 1000 miles,
Hallowell's will ship fruit Parcel
Post, special delivery? The fruit
arrives in the same splendid condi-
ton in which it left. This service
should be particularly valuable to
those who are at the shore. Not
only can you have plums sent you
from Hallowell's, but also luscious
apricots, peaches, cherries, canta-
loupes; in fact, all the fruits in
season.
I'LL never forget going into Bailey,
Banks and Biddle's to buy we'd
= ding present, and finding that
they have known all about the we'd
ding. They helped me in my selec-
tion, so that ! would not duplicate
any of the presents. And right then
and there l learned that this great
store is family store, whose fame
has spread far and wide. So great
has the demand for stationery be-
come, for instance, that in building
their new twelve-story factory they
have devoted seven floors to that
one item. Orders are received from
all over the country for preparing
and engraving wedding invitations
and personal stationery. When you
order your summer stationery here
you are sure of paper of excellent
quality and designs of individuality
and distinction.
N I'D you take a lot of pictures
j over the Fourth? OF course,
are anxious to see how they
are going to turn out. If you want to
get the very best out of your films,
take them to F. ]. Curry's, S12
Chestnut Street, for Curry makes
speciality of developing and printing.
SO carefully have they studied this
fascinating subject that they have
become experts. AS result, your
pictures are never too light or too
dark-the prints are always very
distinct. And, too, the enlargement
of the print you like best will be
done so beautifully, you will just
have to have a frame for it. In
cidentally, did you know that Curry's
carry the largest and most complete
stock ofsAnsco cameras in the city?
PARTICULARLY now, with the
- approach of your vacation, You
4 will be interested in the remark
able sale of leather goods-bags,
suitcases, and the like-which Dar-
lingtons, 1926 Chestnut Street, are
having at present. All prices have
been reduced, some of them having
been lowered 259o. You will tind
stunning weekend bags with white
toilet fittings, strengthening leather
bags, sturdy Boston bags In black,
and the new smart suitcases In dull
black patent leather with brass
trimmings. There is certain air OF
prosperity which comes with the
possession of good-looking luggage
that adds surprisingly to ones self
possession and assurance. You will
do we'll to look at these bags, Values
like these are not found every day.
THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
CZECH PREMIER TO RETIRE
Dr.. kramarz viii Be Succeeded by
VIastimil Tusar

Prague. July 7.-By A. P.)-Dr
Karl Kramarz will retire as premier Of
Czecho- Slovakia and will be succeeded
by Vlastimil Tusar. a Social Democrat
leader. NJ. Tusar, who has beer
Czecho- Slovak minister to Austria since
last December, sat in the old Austrian
Reichsrat as a Czech deputy.
Doctor Kramartz took Office as the
first premier of Czecho Slovakia No
vember II, 1913. NJ. Tusar before the
formation of the new republic OF
Czecho- Slovakia was a newspaper edi
tor in Brunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
$500 Secures this Willys

AND you can name your own terms within reason
rms car IS as good the day ii left the
mas only been driven sufficiently break proper
~ smooth running. powerful silent motor fine tires,
goodtop perfect body. Power, a bar
gain beyond belief. Look at this proposition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
REQUEST FOR CITY
ELECTION EXPECTED
TO BE MADE SOON

Initial steps for the calling Of an
election to effect a change in the city
government from commission to al
dermanic form will be taken within
the next two weeks. members Of the
so-called executive committee who are
working for the contemplated change
stated yesterday.
The list will first be checked off
by the clerk of the circuit court and
then referred to the board OF city
commissioners with the request that
they call an election. In the event
that this is not done, 1t is said. the
court would issue the call
Street petition circulators met with
marked success yesterday, 1t was
stated, when a great many new names
We're added to the list. Petition wrok
will continue for some time yet, even
though the necessary number was
reached several days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
YACHT CLUB IN
LETTER THANKS
ALL ITS FRIENDS

The Pensacola Yacht Club has sent
the following letter to the Journal
The members of the Yacht Club
wish to extend their thanks to the
following for helping out for the 4th
of July regatta;
Major Hughes, for the very en-
joya BILE affair at Fort Pickens; Capt.
Bennett, of the air station; Charles B.
Hervey, of the San Carlos, for the
splendid banquet served there: the
Pensacola Journal. for their well writ
ten up descriptions of the affair, and
the various firms who so kindly as
sisted in making the 4. and of July
affair the success II was"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
2 Maxwells

At 1875 and s49o. either
sorth $3.50 more money.
can give a pedigree with
any car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
CENTENNIAL
COMMITTEE TO
MEET TUESDAY
AT GATHERING OF 100 CITIZENS
OF PENSACOLA IT is EXPECTED
PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR GEL
EBRATiON WILL BE MADE.

The naming of Pensacola as the
centennial city of Florida in a great
celebration concentrating the pur-
chase of the state from Spain will be
definitely decided on next Tuesday
afternoon. The committee of 100 men
appointed by Mayor Sanders to plan
the celebration will meet the city
commissioners and w. A. Blount
member of the state centennial COM
mittee, at four o'clock for a confer
ence.
The tremendous impetus that such
a celebration would give to Pensacola
was stressed yesterday by Mayor San
ders. 1T will mean" he said the
completion of the G., F. & A. railroad,
the extension of hotel and housing
facilities and many other improve
ments OF vital Importance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
DIPPING LAW TEST
CASE BE DECIDED
ON WEDNESDAY

A decision in the injunction pro-
ceedings. brought about to test the
validity of the compulsory cattle dip
ping law in Escambia county, will
not be reached before next Wednes-
day.
Circuit Judge Campbell, who will
consult with Judge c. Moreno Jones
in the matter, will not be able to
come to Pensacola before that time.
His dates called for his presence in
Pensacola yesterday to hear matters
in chancery. but he has been delayed
until July 16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
SURF INN HAS
MANY GUESTS AT
BATHING PARTIES

Surf Inn has been formally opened
to the public and great crowds are
now enjoying the bathing at this pop
ular summer resort.
For the convenience of the public
who contemplate enjoying the half
holiday on Friday an excellent sched-
ule has been arranged. Speed boats
will leave at the wharf of the Hyer
Launch company hourly, beginning al
two o'clock, to the Inn on Santa Rosa
Island.
The management of the Surf Inn
has bathing suits which can be pro-
cured and also soft drinks and re-
freshments can be had by the pleasure
seekers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
AUBREY MILLER
is HURT WHEN
AUTOS COLLIDE

Aubrey Miller. OF Myrtle Grove. was
painfully though not seriously hurt
Yesterday afternoon at 1890 O'Clock
as the result of a collision between
the car he was driving and a truck
driven by Hubert Ensley. Both cars
were damaged. Millar was carried to
him home at Myrtle Grove, and a
police court case was made against
EnsIey by Officer Burke, who investi-
gated the accident. which occurred on
South DeViIlier street. between Ro-
mana and Intendencia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

Best of times, starter in
good shape: in fact a
peach of a buy when you
figure il will be sold for
S495.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

Worth $1,000 of any mans
money, now selling at only
1850. Part down, balance
easy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

Liberty Bonds taken
full value allowed-for
used cars. Generous ar
engagements can be made
for persons living out
side Pensacola, to buy
on time. Monthly terms
within reason accepted
on any car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
Big Buick 6"

Has only been driven
a few hundred miles:
New paint job. Get on
the job and grab this.
Save paying war tax
and advancements. She
looks new and also
acts the part. Any rea-
sonable part of $1100
and she's yours to drive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
$3.50 Buys this Dodge

Ready for the road-as perfect it is possible
Tor mechanics to make it. Coed motor. good tires.
plenty of power and d bargain beyond
terms within reason will be acceptable New tenders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
JUDGE CARTER
MENTIONED FOR
APPEALS COURT

In discussing candidates for the
United States circuit court Of appeals.
the name of Judge F. B. Carter. Of
Blount, Blount & Carter, is frequently
mentioned. Judge Carriers name will
be presented to the president for con-
sideration, 1t is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

Will be sacrificed for $500.
Mechanically perfect. good
tires. A rare bargain and
a reliable make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN FULL VALUE FOR USED CARS
Ford Truck
A Worm Drive

Running qualities as
good as day it left fac
tory. VIII be sold at
half the actual selling
price when new. A pay
ment of 5000 and you
can drive it away and
pay the small balance
from the earnings of il.
It's the most reliable
truck on the market.
Only This one used
truck on sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

A snap for the first per-
son that lays eyes on it.
Like giving il away for
1910. Small down payment.
The sun., 1919-11-02
POINDEXTER SEES
CIVIL WAR CLOSE
Declares Coal Strike Is Moue
by Radicals.
Special DespatcA 10 THE SIN

Boston, Nov America is nearing
stage Of civil war o. : a result of radi-
calism in labor circles" declared Senator
IoindeXter (Wash) ut fremont Temple
to-day in call to the people to rally
10 the support of true Americanism
He said BolsheVism is trying TO throt-
tic the Republic of the United states
and that Democrats and Republicans
must join TO form a new party OF Amer
leans for America.
anarchists, Syndicalists. Industr al
Workers Of the World and various forms
Of Socialism and communism are seeking
to eliminate the Government, to conhs-
cate property, to uationalize industry
and TO plunge the nation into a despot-
lNm," declared Senator Poindexter.
The coal strike is not good faith
campaign for high wages, shorter hours
or better working conditions. These are
already amply liberal. The eight hour
day was established upon the instiga-
ton of the unions themselves. The
wages of miners are already from a
minimum of IS day to as high as Sl2
"A day.
The demands are simply part OF a
campaign fomented by radical COM
munists TO break down industry and Sc
cure control of the mines.
I'VE are approaching a state of civil
war. Previous political differences be-
tween the Democrats and the Repub-
licans sink into insignificance.
1.-The great issues, as we thought
them, which divided the Republican
party in 1912, seem on the face OF this
attack uuon the fundamental lnstit-
tons of the land very superficial, 1t is
time 10 reassert the doctrine of Amer
iCauism"
The sun., 1919-11-02

deputy commissioner OF $4,000 In addi-
ton to an increase OF $500 for the press
ent deputy commissioner, John Mara, n
Tammany district leader on Washington
Heights. In the Tax Department Will
lam J. King, examiner and auditor, as
well as a close friend OF the Tammany
chief, Is increased $500. In the Com
missioner of Accounts office a deputy
commissioner is increased $1,000 and
ten new accountants. a new examiner
and new examining inspector are added
to the stan. In the Law Department
nine new places OF assistant corporation
counsel will doubtless be placed in the
exempt class MS a matter of course and
the generous increase for experts fees
is retained.
I'm the License Department the salary
OF Deputy Commissioner James +. Ger
agility. Tammany district leader In The
Bronx. is increased $500 and his col
league among the Tammany district
leaders In The Bronx. Stephen j. Nu-
gent, Deputy Commits oner of Public
Charities, receives $1,000 Increase in his
salary. In the Correction Department
the Deputy Commissioner, William bal
ton, veteran Tammany district leader
and sachem. is increased $500 and the
departmental secretary, Robert l.. Tu-
dor. is likewise increased $500. The
staff OF four new exempt places In the
Board of Purchase. with salaries total
ling over $4,000, are retained in addi-
tion to a staff OF new clerks examiners.
etc"
The sun., 1919-11-02
ILWAY AID SEEN IN
EDWARDS CAMPAIGN
Democratic Literature Free to
All Jersey Commuters.

Has the National Railroad Admins
tration, which is not supposed to be a
political campaign agency, decided to
take a hand in the game of trying to
bring about the election of Edward l.
Edwards, Democrat as Governor of New
Jersey, President Wilson'S home State?
This question is being asked by Jersey
commuters during the last hours of a
sizzling campaign. They say they are
tired of finding Edwards campaign liter
allure on car seats as they board their
trains at the various Jersey terminals
in the homegoing rush hours The more
they ask 1t the madden the commuters
get about II.
The subject matter of the campaign
literature doesn't worry me in the least"
a Jersey Central commuter said to SUN
man last night. THE literature hasn't
anything to do with the question. The
big point is. why should the railway
administration permit Democratic poll
tlcians to use the trains operating in
New Jersey for the dissemination or
campaign documents? How Is it pos
sible to distribute Edwards pamphlets In
the seats OF emtpy cars, the doors of
which are kept locked until a few min
utes before starting time, without the
knowledge OF some Official VINO wouldn
permit an employee to do this thing UNI
less he knew the people higher up
wanted 1t done? Things have come to
a pretty pass if the railway adminis-
tration is going to aid in booming the
candidacy OF the Democratic guberna-
torial nominee and expects TO get away
with 1t. In the olden days neither Dem
ocrats nor Republicans were able to use
railroad trains to help along the cause
Of any candidate. 1t is time somebody
was called"
The sun., 1919-11-02

supply Of New York city Is not clean
the Governor said that was not his
business II 1t were he would learn all
about It before he went to bed.
Purity of MIX Question.
you can hunt through the statute
books of this State from the early days
when we were writing treaties with the
Indians" he said, right UP to what
happened at the last session Of the
Legislature and II you can find any
thing on the statute books that puts
the burden upon the Governor of finding
ont whether the milk is pure or not
am satisfied to accept it and go and do
IL tonight"
The power and duty lie with the
Health Commissioner of New York city
the Governor added.
The milk supply OF this city was the
cieanest In the country, the Governor
said he had been told.
The Governor took up the Hearst at
tack on Justice Robert l.. Luce and said
that Mr.. Hearsts Independence League
had Endorsed him for the City Court only
three years ago
Anything that he (Mr. Luce) did tina,
units him for public office at any time
must have been done since then" the
Governor added. EITHER that or the ed
itor-politiclan stands convicted in the
court of public opinion of accepting a
man who was then unfit He can have
either side of the argument he prefers
The Governor spoke briefly at a meet
ing of women at the Hotel Commodore
before going to The Bronx. He devoted
most of his speech to praising the public
work of women and advocating the re-
election of Robert L. Moran as President
of the Board of Aldermen,
The sun., 1919-11-02
UNTERMYER WILLING
FOR DRAFT PUBLICITY
But He Says 1t Is Too Late to
Get QUESTIONABLE.

Challenged by cambridge Colby to
permit the inspection of his draft ques-
tiunnaire, Irwin Untcrmyer at a late
hour last night sent a letter TO Mr.
Colby saying he would be willing to
have it examined If that were possible
at this late day.
81 do not know to what extent my
consent will be effective, since all such
papers are In the custody of the War
Department" wrote Mr. Untcunyer,
Tanimdny candidate for the Supreme
Court, but I win do every thing in my
power to procure the exhibition of my
QUESTIONABLE to a repre- 81 ntatiYe of
yours and a representative of mine,
who together may publish every mate
rial part of it,
Mr.. Untermyer said he had hcsitated
TO permit the inspection of his quos-
tionnaire for fear of establishing a
dangerous precedent requiring the dis
closure of secret ana private personal
information. The responsibility for
lifting this veil Of secrecy would be
upon Mr.. Colby, the candidate said.
The letter OF Mr. Untermyer was in
reply to one sent to him by Mr. Colby
earlier in the day, in which he asserted
that the failure 10 produce "a material
paper in court gave the jury right to
place their own construction on it's
contents.
"For your own sake I sincerely hope
that, even at this eleventh hour on the
very eve of election day, you viii alter
your position regarding the question
naire," wrote Mr.. Colby Gwen If its
contents are embarra ssing to you, it
will be better to explain as b-st you
can what it contains, rather than to
persist i'm this self-destroying refusal
to give your consent to its production"
The sun., 1919-11-02
FARMERS WILL RULE
ONTARIO CABINET
Drury Succeeds Hearst as
Premier of Province.
By sag Correspondent Of Tns Sun


OTTAWA, Ont, Nov Premier Sir
William Hearst has resigned office as
head of the executive of Ontario, and
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has called on
Ernest c. Drury. chosen leader of the
United Farmers, to form a government
The probable personnel of the Cabinet
Is given as follows. subject to approval
of the Crown: Premier and president
of the Council, l., c. Drury; Attorney
General, w. L. n. Sinclair, Liberal,
South Ontario Minister Of Agriculture,
Manning Doherty, Peel: Provincial
Treasurer, +. c. Riggs, North Went
worth; Education, II. c. Nixon, North
Brant; Lands and Mines, Bemiah Bow
man. Manitoulin; Provincial Secretary,
Hugh Stevenson, Labor, London; Min
lister of Labor, Walter Rollo, Labor,
Hamilton.
Thus ave out of eight Cabinet posts
go to the United Farmers, two to La
Dor and one to a Liberal Mr. Drury
made no statement Of policy in advance,
except TO say that more generous pro-
vision will be made for cooperative
companies. Sir William Hearst held
office since October ., 1914.
The sun., 1919-11-02
VETS IN STEALTHY
ATTACK ON SWEET
Authorization Endorsement
Given When He Ignores
Question.

Thaddeus c. Sweet, Speaker Of the
Assembly and candidate for reelection
from Oswego county has received the
endorsement" of the Association OPP
posed to National Prohibitions. He is
one of Ave Republicans who appear In
this classification on the roll of upstate
Assembly candidates made public by that
organization yesterday.
The only reason that Speaker Sweet
and two others of the five are Endorsed
il because their Democratic opponent
in each case is also running on the Pro-
hibition ticket The Speaker was one
of the main factors in putting through
the ratification OF the prohibition amend
ment in the Legislature, but he has an
antipathy against answering question
naireS and ignored that of the Associa-
ton Opposed to Prohibitions, as we'll as
that of the Anti-Saloon League.
Although Miss Mary Dickerman. the
Democratic candidate, Is also running
as a prohibitonist, it Is understood that
the liquor interests are quietly working
against Speaker Sweet because of the
influence they feel he would be able to
swing for enforcement legislation in
Albany next winter.
In cases where neither the Republican
nor the Democrat has received the Pro-
hibition Endorsement the association has
indOrscd the man who answered their
questionable satisfa ctorily. For this
reason Elias Raft the Democratic OPP
ponent Of Lieut.-Col. Theodore Roose-
welt in the Second district in Nassau
county, has been Endorsed. Claiming
that this indorsement shows their non
partisanship the statement OF the as
ISOLATION remarks:
Theodore Roosevelt, son of the great
American, is candidate for the AS
sembly in the Second district OF Nassau
| county. He has failed to declare him
self on the paramount issue of the cam
paign and our unqualified Endorsement,
! therefore, goes TO his opponent, young
Elias Raft the son of a tailor, who has
shown his patriotism and courage
| through four great offensives in France
| and who now is brave enough to come
I out squarely against constitutional pro-
/ hibiton."
The candidates who answer the ques-
tionnare satisfactorily receive the "un-
/ qualified" Endorsement Of the association
| The only Republicans in this class are
| Edward J. ChilCott In the Fourth Erie
/ district. and Hugh G. Morrissey in the
First Rensselaer, district.
| The candidates who received the un-
| qualified Endorsement of the assC ISOLATION, -
/ the statement says ARE those who In
/ their answers to the questionable OF
the association have been true to their
| sens" Of patriotic duty and have cour-
| ageously placed themselves upon record
| as opposed to constitutional prohibition
and to any enforcement OF the Eighteenth
| Amendment util the questio OF its le
/ galty has been passed upon by the Su-
preme Court Of the United States"
/ In addition to Speaker Sweet Frank
| Kinrie of Sullivan county and Stewart
/ Mac Farland Of Warren have received
| the plain Endorsement Of the association
/ because their Democratic opponents are
running on the Prohibition ticket
| In all the districts except those men.
toned the assOcia ton has indorsed the
| Democratic candidate.
The sun., 1919-11-02
READY FOR RED CROSS DRIVE.
Civic and FrnternaI Societies to
Help Membership Call.

Most Of the leading civic and fraternal
organizations have completed their
plans TO help make the third Red Cross
roll call, which begins to-day, a success.
More than 1900 posts Of the American
Legion in New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut have appointed special COM
mittees to canvass the members. The
Masonic order, with $40 lodges in this
city s0S IN New Jersey and 20i In Con-
necticu,, are pledged TO full cooperation.
The Elks with 124 lodges In the three
States, the Royal Arcanum with 500
councils in New York and tho Junior
Order Of Mechanics with 26s councils in
New Jersey, also have without solcita-
ton offered to help the campaign
IN addition The Roy Scouts, the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, brotherhood OF
Railways Trainmen, United Mine Work.
ers and the International Rotary Clubs
have requ,sitioned active campaigners.
The fun list OF the supporting Organiza
tons is much longer. These aids are
counted on to make quick work Of the
membership drive. The campaign will
run through Armistice Day, November
IL.