davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

BOAKD AND Rooms


N.i.Ud Valley
BDAi<D AND ROOMS
unrYta Is
-.a ....I .,.,.,...,', ,..,.. .,,.u,.s ne
st '.,,, ..',. %. ..., 3. pst
i' -'..'
,,,u, ,,,ttsrVrra,yu rnodA 10
......'..''. ...... ......s
.N.su b t rm r.t ,.. l..m. u.
Guiding slr.on'iir }" U."" N-'f
tor.
$1,000 no i.gu-I Zoo '..' 4'' s.''
e.. r.r active pau a. .'.'..'" "' ''f
'' U'' N"''
TWO hU's,o0 rrpiug ro"m' q "o.E. So" OF
NSln pwgr ''I'
ttU'NAi. E.i nn" r"um -. .''r..f
t.'.hrn 'rrI'h"r' oN u"''I street
h.orss M NdmI''' N'ey
WANTED IIshi hou.,t'H.r room, b
teacher and e.f. r.r '''' wa
Two IDut hous,,c-l., room. itlP
raar Monror
IuIuIu "a zoo lgni io.sestrplrg
room ro rtfifar Irnrr Nu.lI
NA,mII pu. prua.r aght
S,a..lr.plr, ynar, 'ur renr U,,D.g
,,., .,., ..,,.. u.J.rp
tut htNI Two ,Hf1''h'd n'',f' n',t' .,I. in
y,,,rs Jt.I.pr. iRIs south prulnan
,ls,,. v,,.,n lo., ,a ,.o
','' ,,I.,.,uJ g.b, to,s-t,sr.r, roou,
.,,,>, ,,,, r.. ,,,.u, ,,g.., frr
'''v,i' l',, ar iiip., also
y,ra,r
,,,,yn a a., rs, ,,,,,, i,,,i.boa for
IgLi hog.et s.u,py r,osc IN can - laI2
,,,,yn "a =, ~, .,.o,o, ,,,ri,lrl fo,
'''t, t',.ts,,,,g ln.c',0 C.ll u12i2
,u,n
ROOMS fOh hENT fuhNto'L' -
hI IpRUuN tu. oH, " -c.au "l'l' refer
eare 2ta West Second second floor
TNEi FTH " q B2t One nicely furhished
room Tor rcut and board { 1919
HOUSTON y Ero -Nrc'y furnished front
room fireplace aud bath, gentlemen
orN Ossgo 1858
I,DN s,cnogfsphcr wants roommate ref
rrcpco Exchanged. tal uo'25 az
South 0uthDr
LADY cmplo,od Wishes roommate bright
cheerful room close 10. 1T-9, 7o3
South bouldcf
MANINTrAN HOTEL
Nice furnished rooms by week or day
lO2h North Main rhouc usate AN
ron RrNI.N front brdws.,.. elegantly
furnished In white ivory suitable Tor
one or two gentlemen close In on North
Chc,ennr car ltrc Car Cedar p3o.
FnR HENI Nicely furnished fraut room
references required 5i5 East Eish'ee"'h
street. oish3 .-...---..--..
gentlcmsn only ltii south Main street
tRIsCO x tuS Furnished aud uniur.
nish.1 rooms for rent
NfCFLy furnished room. private entrance.
hlort and haif VEST of Postoftcr Usage
oNr mic. tr6nt room adjoining bath one
ar two young gentlemen Az \ Guthrie
Phone Cedar t2lo
uFSyFR X NiosIy furnished sleep
ire rnoms
4, yoo Pa cent .I,enius
,,o,n :, ladies' cmrloysd Phone ms
-, Vi..l. ,,-,J.b.i ,l..p
"'n 80. .ins.t h.tb sdiotnipk
,n,a1o,n home siosc in gentlemen only
,,,,,,,.ru 90. -, ,I.,,,r,, ro,u in
fOlhlh u" .,,,,,cs c,n.
pHNAT l'"''l @
f. ~. ..
10 iNV s'h,'enrn " mnS,io' mnS ' r,th ~
huS'lN1 n'" 'uu n s,,,,,
S,.,, al
-, =. H.. -. -,
i't ~ Nh.t Jt.,, n,i,.t. ar,r.nrs
phone O.ase risp .
i.,,,,. .,,,,,,
hhNpl "",'l ''u. ..rt''H Hphona
tor men CLOSE w. ~ p'' "''N "'''
=, " '.,, 10 ,o, y,na. l,l, d..,..
tL'lN. - '"' l"'"s 'A"' u,.'r.
ro'nhs,' w ''N'' "''"'
-, i,,,.
A',N,NN Nn Nn,..,',, V ,,nA nA' ,,rs, ,Io,.t rprt
,.Is entrance q a1G7
So, ,,syr ,,o,, .p, ..r,,. Ia,
an ,ul.l'sI In iyorS Tor ono or Two men
pn,. n.s,a tqI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
Auros 400 HIRr -oARAoEs

FOR RFNI--GaAsc With electric tights
and water '2nf p Second
SINGLE modern garage far rent tUS West
Fifh street Phone OsAEe 5iiT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
II. j. White Music Co.
624 South Main Street
Usage asa

We have n fine selection Of PLACES,
Players and Talking Machines. A&1
the following bargains:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
InaT Ann roUNn

TosT AND FOUND 7
LOSr--fastern star pin between 7iG South
Eigin and Horace Manu- school Liberal
reward Tl6 South Elgin ossrr il-'
LOST Blsek velvet bag with money keys
and other Valuablcs. reward. 1910 T.
fiffeonth Phone Htbt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
puPELY PERSONAL

FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL s,r
confinement; prices reasonable. terms 70
suit. may work for board Babies adopted
write FOR booklet Mrs T Long Aail
Raj TSsEty teYenih. Kansas civ. Ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE BY OWNER
Packard Chummy
Roadster
Phone Usage $40
For gAlE-iplH mode. tlaiusS. five pas.
srngor. wire wheels itye good castugAt
extra wheels. uphalStoriur rSnd top looks
Ike new; car Ia first class condition +.
in use every day must sell al once
viii make terms Phone C1fT
FoR SALE or TRADE Good lpis model
five passenger Nelic IN FIRST cIas, shape
very reasonable price Phone Usage fi'9
Or 6o1G
FoR SNlr badge ton ard hall truck
almost new &uu four passenger tour.
Ing car nne ,Mpr. Indiana trirk new
complete With body Scrpps nooth sis
roadster good buy Meyer Moore Co
~, South Mai0 street
rRly ATE CARS go
| iiAh'Itr aui property damage. trucks s@7
Ca Bcu krrn, uase t-1l 1s " Frt
CAR ruu sNLE Fmc nu.sL Usht 81,
b roadstur ron two or thre, wonths ti2'o.
no ust FOR a. one lpls Fond sedan In
first .,la,a condition. pf..o $3.50 Address
ho, O. souihur,t CIh No
FpK NNlT lplA tho,roIrl touring car.
an winter top. new tires Iu 'ur shape
. Vrrr 5000 taH three block east Of
| North Main paving
Spu gAIk. tr,rp.r...err.r tup,rr Al
/ condition aouiiaeuhr motor a, rood
/ fires. urv batteries new rarhrrrtor irst
/ oul OF lsl'' sruT look Htc new $500
{. Nsst Second G. . ward q S2St
FOR = VIZ holt. lPl' '"ndNg Mn
/ ftrr,..,..,r .,.ur-f. 81, iii ,,,I.
/ f,- U.,.L 1.rrf "a, Ant, s,',ny. 9lf
| tast Second street
4 FuR S\Ir lpi- model n,et'snJ fr.I,,er
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
ooop rHtNas no EAr.

for eArlot cabbage. potatoes bulk apples
and Washington state bon apples at lowest
market quotation. Write or wire The W J.
shellenbergsr Co, Hutchinson Kan.
FANCY cakes and pastries Of all Kinds
baked 90 order Phone Usage 1855 or
Usage 60i6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
AUTOMOBILES


bfNNtH p az Gaisse for f~hi
tOh kthl STORAGE space ir steam is'f'
buiding for iTasst 81 sumsihihy Of NAV
nature cannot rent iur sutO fsPair Ih"g.
Cal Mr "Ytt"u Z ilhh
ntHtuE iof r,ut i4il csrson. Phone
nsaEs 2tt2
GNHtGE f,r t,nt CAll 1909 = lr'n'on.
phnHr u.agr 1910
MupfH, garage TOT fsnt st 1909 South
isfHuu ~
FDH RtNr. usraru al oll south El~0od
Phone 1853
FuR RfSr TODD garage l27 East
liAstlI
OsF liNIF i0lbi. rsr garage Ard s'r'
su's. uparto.s torrent 1859 'auth '"e5
fnTr
NoT6EcYCLES AND BlcfcLEi IS
fuR NNli good bicycle a. hnEH'H
s,r 10 A. r...arng luaih'r G" fi''1 ana
i..Ud Valley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
PERSONAL PROPERTY

fAhM hND Dhlhf fhOpuOIb o,
FROM the Original Hudson Dairy you eai
get Jersey milk ~ Sswsum's Grocery
W Y Hudson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES

ti.J JrFb'
90 b.sao mauiiartuuss " the last -
day. Yet Ma.op Manila the sptli s
greatest fact0rJ. IL de iNertug "''t, day
How sbuIi Laty grand tor ttftfmns 2
Mason lhmiln fiAno tH. ftSbtl g
ltgg representative MaI',lc Ttcaicf
no, 1910.
MIR Ht'-Y MAS
Eventually vb, not ths9 Christmas
haby grand pysnol Macon Msulr,
the world s greatest piano 90 b ONE r"n
.eIiiUr ufdsf rup AMI snsr irIhy Mason
A Il.mIiu rOsua Go. ft.ard 4 iHfs rep
r'.cHauv6 NalDr, IH,a'rt Nos l't.
NINE WRtYHlRN WAYS Lsl, mr.r
so'd es Msnsenr.rr.s uug Go. lua Fas,
Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
BOARD AND ROOMS

WAITED ROOMS OR BOARD 20
TWO YUt 80 men ds,rs one OF t~o rooms
ia private family pt apaf meat no otArr
toowsfs south lido preferred "A
Ttp world
WANTED smAy den and sleeping room
Ard hreasiaN ry two rsflned business
girls DlttJb
WNNTFb Small den ADA sleeping room
sni hrrsl'Ast Ny t~o rc'ard business
gif's usagr $3.50
"tHrlu By4opur bnuu-,s woman Nih
room N'ih private family, Wolli NAe
hreakfAAt and dinner ADi some home
ptfyt'rgr. must he on suuih sida within
"a ing distance Phouu - $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
BUSINESS SERVICE


Lac iHtNlN Nss ~ ,..a. rlt .i tIne
iio'r- ',rrrt rhon $500 10
MNKF 4 SPECIALLY g
oi tho Sr~ Nr,to sfafr oii NHd EA'
leA,rs Tor Ufnrmauup phone Usage no
kDN NiON rortt.ctor carpenter painter
dsr0fatnr lsi ne rasr Y0ur old acme
nsw sfhr ,rals 10 Your roof ~hafs"s
So rs,souAh., sofs done ptoupiy Let
ms figure your house can sass yon
money ArI Eive you hfst.c.hn work
Phone lIIg ht'~cer aut H sgd
= ani m or rsi a olb Sou'h Fr,sso
Hil tt~4t, Hruo,.Irl aHt fccuverrd (.
rr'utrrd horne tho ssnr day Fhone
tti" Sarn'D Maurrea -.
BUILDING AND coHTHkrrINo -
tRtIr.IEH work bi 'Ay contract or per
lrui iArge o. snal. wur. guaranteed
repair done .tu rhono % l,0t
II n NATION carpenter sud builder
rtons Ossr 1899
WHEN IN need of carpenter eaH phone
1Nt2 from m 10 -
DREssMAKlNd MILLINERY %
HopGF T.. Iti7 Rave your hat, mad"
hN mo Tor lhsrksHslnv and Christians
Cal 40 ani t,ib 10 oy"r Nour waictls.
us"i n desIfcl call t~daf i2pi
tNNoY drcssm.kiue. trmndc.|I0s and a
'eration work 81 ijs East Second
q qH1g
BUTTONS WADE ln the popular style At
popular prico'. ll32 S Boston Usage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
CONCERT IN STATE PRISON
Gimbel Choral Society Entertain
14oo inmates at Penitentiary

\ concert was given yesterday alter
noon in the Eastern I'enitentarN by
the Gmbr Choral Society befor" more
than 400 inmates of the place. lh"
chorus is made up Of 100 employees of
the Gimbe store. II is led by STANLEY
Muschamp. Miss Alyce Wells was the
accompauist. Several solos were sung
by X. :. Mccarthy aud the Misses RoS"
Finkel and l.. Levin, sOprauo and con
tralto. respectively.
Warden McKenty. in brief speech.
thanked the choriStprS for their songs
end for "hclping to throw a iittl" sun
shine into the lives Of those VIII" have
been less fortunate.
II do not want yOu to go away from
here he said thinking that you hav5.
just sung before peculiar class Of
people. but that you sang to 14Sl human
beings. Ther" is not one iota Of diff
ference between us III our little world
here and the people in your own world.
except that the men here got caught -
sfhe Rev. Joseph Welsh. chaplain ol
the Eastern Peuitentiary for more than
twenty five years. also made short
address of appreciation t. the visitors.
Daniel Gimbet. member of the firm
of Gimbel Rr0thers. attended the per
tormance. The vocal program was fol
. lowed by the rendering of number Of
beautiful musical selections. both elias
sical and popular, by the institution
orchestra of ten pieces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
FIRE DISTRICTS PLANNED
More Effective Montgomery County
Protection Aim of Association

Flaming to develop the efficiency of
the fire protective service. the Mont
gomery County Fircmen'S Association
is urging the distrirting of the county
into zones. each 10 have its own dpputy
hre marshal. l'nd"r the plan there
would be seven districts in the ,.ouut,
with Edge Hill. Weldon. Oak Lane. La
Mott. odd York Road. Ogontz and Glen
side companies in District No. |: CheI
teuham. Mckinley No. |. independent,
of Jpnkintowu: Abingdon. Rorkledge
aud Pioneer. of .Ienkiutown. in District
No. >: Huntingdon Valley. Willow
Grove. Horsham and Hatboro in Dis
trict No. 3: Wyndmoor. Flourtown,
Orcland, Fort Washington and Amber
i'll District No. 1 Lansdale. Telford
Hatfield. Center Square and Soudertou
in District No. - Norristowu. Bridge
port, East Conshohockem. West Con
shohockeu, Narberth, Oaks and Skin.
pack in District No. &. and PottStown
Royersford, Irappe and Saratoga il
District No. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
SALVATION SALOON!

l"u may So" this sign pIararded i'll
til" windows of uutcast rum dispensers
after tn" first Of next July
Commander Evangclinc Booth. Of til"
Salvation Army. has announced the for
NAL launching of drive by tn" Array
in the United States as conditions will
permit. with the object of Transforming
them into clubs for working men and
youths who find it n difficult task to
keep off the primroS" path.
Thus will the Salvation Army pick up
the burden of solving the liquor prob
lem after the work of the "dryS' be
comes mechanical monotony after July
/. Th" first step of the SalNati"niStS =
will be to acquire leases of closed 81
looms which occupy much fr"uucnted
street corners and to convert them into
establishments where the soft drink will
rule and the doughnuts and wholesome
food will tax" the place anf the an
cent free lunrh
Non" of tn" conventional fixtures
charnct eriZpd the 'regular' American
bar will be altered except perhaps such
unnecessary ad0rnm"ntS rs rum barrels
and other alcohol reservoirs. But the
Psychology of the brass rail- will re-
main. aIoug with the bright lights. the
sawduSt. the pret"ntiouS hardwood bar
aud the tier upon tier of glttering
glassware. There is something about Il
shining bar and its brass f"otrail. Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
DIVER NEARLY DIES
LOOKING FOR BODIES
Air Cut OF From Camden Man
Searching for Ferry
Tragedy Victims

William Wilson. a diver. 30 North
street Camden, nearly died at the hot F.
tom of the Delaware river early tode y
after the oxygen supply to his helmet
had been cut off
Wilson was searching for bodies of
victims of the automobile accident at
Market Street Ferry yesterday.
Almost Suffocated the diver was
pulled out of the river and taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital. where he was
revived. He said at his Camden home
today that he never had so narrow an
escape from death.
Il have been down pretty deep" he
said but | never came so near passing
out as | did last night.
II had been down once without sue
cess and tried again. ] felt that my
Oxygen hos" was not long enough. 1t
was but fifty feet and when | landed
IN the mud at the bottom of the river
found | could move only in mar
rev circle. ] stuck in the mud and
got out of il and then somehow |
stumbled and fell. am not sure
whether | fell over wrpckagp of the
automobile or whether the swirl of eur
rent from ferry above me did it. but
| went down on my back.
instantly my air pipe closed Dur
ing seconds that seemed years | str,g-
gI"d for breath in agony. Then all went
black and didn't wake up again till
| was in the hospital. couldn't signal
when il happened. The only thing that
saved me was the care of the crew
above me. They must have pulled me
up right away or | would have been
dead. can't describe the agony of
those seconds before | went ont. II
was the narrowest squeak | ever had. &"
Wilson was sent 10 his home from the
hospital this morning. but he is still
weak and pale from his experiences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
SUNDAY LOAN FILMS !.
SEEN BY HUNDREDS
"Fine-CIean-Pa atriotic," ver-'
dict Of Throng Who Saw
Criticized Movies I
SHOWN AFTER CHURCH TIME

Sunday movies" were shown last
night in three Philadelphia motion pie
ture houses when there was presented
The Price of Peace" the government
war film. in aid of the Victory Loan.
Inc picture was shown at the Nixon,
! Fifty second and Market streets: the
Locust. Fifty second and Locust
streets. aud the Model. Fourth and
wSouth streets. War pictures were
also feature of the Polish mass meet
ing at the Academy Of Music in the aft
ernoon.
The showings before crowded houses
was the answer of the loan committee TO
f"riticism of the Rev. DR.. Thomas r.
Mutchler. secretary of the Philadelphia
sabbath Association. and other sab
batarian extremists as the Rev. DIR.
John Archibald Maccalum of the Wal
nut street Presbyterian Church. has
termed them, and to threats by certain
ministers to withdraw their co-opera
lion from the loan work. II was also
the answer of the moving picture man
ayers to rumorS of boycott circulated
last Saturday.
Hundreds of rhurchgoers attended the
performances in the three theatres.
Fine. rlean-patrictic." was the
verdict of scores of men and women who
attended. when asked their opinion. All
agreed there was nothing irrcligious in
the film and said. furthermore. that the
performances did not interfere in the
least with the fulfllmcnt Of their reigi-
Gus duties. On the contrary. they said
they could not conceive of better way
7 in which to spend their Sunday after
, church hours.
Preaching on ''rhp Sunday Contro-
vnrsy' in Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church. West Philadelphia. last night.
the Rev. DIR. John Archibald MacCal-
lum reiterated his stand upon Sunday
athletics.
He expressed his approval of the
movement for Sunday games In Fair
mount Park. asserting that the unccm-
mercialized diversions for the laboring
man could not be denied him. consist
emily, when the rich man enjoys his
Sunday golf and motoring.
Doctor MacCalum expressed his ap-
proval of the Sunday moving picture
exhibition Of The Price of Peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
WIN FIRST PICTURE PRIZES
Awards Made at Tenth Annual Ex
hibit of Camera Club

William +. Kriebel and J. F. Jackson
have each won two first prizes in the
tenth annual exhibit of the Camera
Club. which is being held at the Y. NJ.
G. A. this week. There are 100 pictures
in the exhibit. including the six prize
winners and ten receiving honorable
mention.
The first prizes for a portrait and a
street scene went to William +. Kriebel
W. &. Fitz won the first prize for a
marine scene. and the two first prizes
for a landscape and a general picture
went to J. f. Jackson.
The prize for the best picture offered
by one who had never been awarded
IA prize previously was given to A. F..
lIemmigS. Silver medals are being pre- .
pared for the prize winners.
The judges for the contest were ID. A
Osnis. John Bartlett, the assistant edi
tor of Camera. and William s. Ellis. a
photographer.
The Camera Club has about eighty
members and holds an annual exhibit.
This year the exhibit opened on Satur-
day aud will continue until May :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

.Racked as we are by organized labor
arerywherc. We propose I" night III every
instance. the arbitrary. auto"rat'r pro
cedurp of school boards. illustrated IN
the case of Miss Alice Wood in WASH
i.ytop and of DR.. benjamin ';iaSshers
in New York.
..For relief aS to the salary schedule
of teachers. we have already demon =
>trated that "rga niZati"n under the
American Federation Of Labor is the
best way to work. In New York. tor
example. with the assistance of the New
York State Federation of Labor. we
have secured the passage of bill III
the I.pcislaturr allowing an aHera@"
raise of $lOu per year i'll the pay OF
teachers. The teachers unions III
Washington. now two Years "id, nave
in that period secured congressional ar-
tion raising their minimum salary from
$500 to $50 aud after july |. they Will
share in the $40 increase obtained Tor
all government employees by the Ma
tional Federation Of Fedora f.mpi"y"S
with the teachers co operating
National Organizer l.. '. l.amps"n
formerly of til" Central High school
of Washington. II. g.. reports new
teachers locals established in Calves
ton. San Antonio. Austin and DenniSon
Tex, within the last week. Recently
teachers ia Boston. including Harvard
professors. have organized int" the
Greater Boston Federation Of Teachers
and there is also local in the faculty
of the University Of Illinois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
NO Invitation for Weaver

Former Mayor Weaver today said II.
HAD nor been invited to the hearing.
II have no official communication
from til" committee" he said ",nL
without on" will not 20 10 Harri.
burg.
Mr.. Weaver said if brIatcd invita-
tI"m came it wuudI have to reach him
III time to make changes in his engage
men liSs
Former Governor Stuart. il iS said
I> Keeping aluof from the charter re-
vision tight. He could not be rearhrd
| today TO learn definitely if he was going
t" the stat" capital for the hearing.
Charter r"visionistS headed by John
{. Winston ar" going to the hearing
They will leave this city rtomorrow
morning. Mr. Winston spoke at the
first public hearing in Harrisburg. which
! was exclusively for supporters of til,
W""dward bills. The second hearing,
held April 10 in this city. was for op
p"uentS Of the measures. AT that hear
ing various features of the proposed new
! charter for Philadelphia were attack ed
by City Solicitor John r. Connolly,
Joseph =. Gatf'ney. Couucil's finance
| chairman City Controller John VI.
Walton, David II. Lane and William
II. Edwards Mr.. Edwards was com
missioner for street cleaning for New
York city in Mayor Gaynors : admins
| tratiOn.
/ At Senator Wares home today it wa,
said that he is still confined TO bed. II,
] has a severe cold on the chest Mem
berS of his family said they did not know
whether or not the Senator would go t,
! Harrisburg this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Memorial Mass for Father Horsn

A months mind mass will be offered
for the late Rev. Thomas j. Horan ut
10 o'clock next Wednesday morning.
at the Holy Saviour Church. Linnwood
Heights. Pa. Father Horan was pas
tor of the church where the mass will
be said. and died in Atlantic City II
month ago. The celebrant of the mass
has not yet been announced. Father
Horan's friends who 20 from Philadel-
uhia to hear the mass said in his mem 2
ory. will take the train leaving Broad
street station AZ O'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
.BOLSHEV|SM ATTACKED
AND DEFENDED HERE
Views of Attorney General and
SWarthmore Professor Ex-
pressed at Different Meetings

William |. S,haffer. attorney general,
sounded Il warning against BOlshevism
in his address before 1000 members of
the independent Order of Odd Fellows
at ceremonies held to commemorate the
tooth anniversary of the order in the
Nctropolitan Opera House last night
The attorney general said there had
never before been time in the history
of this country when right. conservative
thinking was SO essential to the well
fare of the nation as now.
The Rev. William Barnes Lever
delivered the anniversary sermon. tax =
ing as his theme The Error of Broth .
prhood." The Rev. Walter b. Sweeney
presided at the ceremonies, which were
! largely attended by Odd Fellows from
all sections of southeastern Pennsyl-
Vania.
Reports that Bolshevists have in
sisted upon the naturalization OF
women are a ISLANDER" DIR. Jesse Fl
Holmes. of Swarthmore. told the First
day school conference class. in an ad-
dress on the League of Nations,' yes =
terday morning in the Friends Meet
ing House. Fifteenth and Race streets
"MOst of these reports from Russia
are absolutely false Doctor Holmes
asserted. Every woman in Russia is
voter. and you cannot imagine that
| they would permit such thing. 1t is
a slander, pure and simple. The paper
outlining the supposed plan for the
naturalization Of women was published
by the anarchists to discredit their op.
ponents, the Bolshevists. All this has
been set forth in a recent issue of tn,
New Republic.
"Of course, there are among th'
Bolshevists people who hold peculia
ideas concerning marriage / suppos
we could find the same thing every
where. Even the Friends made i'm
portant changes in the marriage cerc
mony by doing away with ministers
Many persons criticized us very sevcrel!
for doing that