davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Speadboys the Favorite


West Philly rules n heavy favorite
for this game. But. like tie world's S
SERIES one never can tell. The Speed :
boy eleven looks like the greatest grid
rnng in the history of the school. Coach
Mig Berry has nodded together .
fast. aggressive, ardiplaying bunch,
and Central High, the champion, may
expect no easy going to retain the
Gimbel silver thing cmblcmatic of the
title this year. This was proved when
West Phily rolled over Lower Merton
last week Mt speed rate of 1910.
Unless Frankford High has been Dol
stered n lot since its opening fracas with
Bryn Athyn, West Philly is going tC
pic up "A mighty big score. Bryn Athyi
walloped the Frankforders. II to u
The big advantage in weight helpe
| Bryn Athyn put over its one SIDE
| count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
The Value of a
Coal Mine

Coal mining is a business
unto itself-it involves more
than the usual risks and
problems of manufacturing.
Therefore ordinary apprais-
ais by engineers alone or
by auditors alone cannot
give full report of values or
possibilities.
The Peabody Coal Company
knows coal and coal, mining
both from the marketing as
well as the operating end.
We are one of the largest
producers of bituminous coal
in the Country-operating28 28
mines, with thirteen million
tons capacity.
With our organization and Sc
years experience we furnish
banks, bond houses, trustees
or others with practical
appraisals and reports on
coal properties that are more
than mere theory figures.
We also undertake the man.
agement of property where
desired.
PEABODY COAL co.
CHICAGO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

Buckley. captain and quarterback of
Frankford High whose first name Mar
shal cambridge believes is Earl. is n
rattling good player in the opinion of
this same Bainbridge expert. Balm
bridge ought to know good grid ma e
terial when he sees it. Buckley is very
fast. although light, and he will be a
hard man to stop. says cambridge,
when he gets away on end runs.
While West Philly's line up as it
stands now is rather strong, Coach
Berry will have an opportunity to i'm +
prove the team after October 10. when
| the first scholastic reports are out.
lIeintz. veteran guard: Tom Cowell
200 pound guard, and Witherow, vet
end. are expected to be eligible at that
| time. Berry, former lIaverford boy
also will be allowed to play after he
has been in school for month.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
DENIES DEPARTMENT
FAVORS LABOR UNIONS
Secretary Wilson Declares 0rgani-
zation Men Are Furnished Ex-
clusively Only When Necessary.

Charges against the Department of
Labor alleging pro-unionism were de-
nounced by Secretary of Labor Wilson
in a speech yesterday before the final
session of the conference between emf
ployment service officials and repre-
sentatives of state governments. called
to consider the creation Of q perma-
nent national employment system.
The conference by unanimous vote
indorsed the final draft of a bill to be
presented at the Sixty-sixth Congress
providing for a national employment
system established as perma nent
bureau of the Department Of Labor.
e"The Department of Labor" Secre-
authorized by it's organic act to, pro-
mote the welfare of labor and to ad-
vance it's opportunities for profitable
employment. No distinction is made
as between the union and the nom
union worker in the organic law. and
no distinction has been made by the
Department of Labor or by it's en-
ployment service in the handling of
labor affairs or in the placement of
workers, except those distinctions
themselves. by their mutual contracts.
made absolutely necessary"
In answer to criticisms Of the en-
ployment service in referring only
union workers to the shipyards at
Seattle. the Secretary said this was
done because closed shop agreements
existed there between employers and
the unions. "If a call for non-union-
lists came to the department We would
endeavor to supply the non-unionists
if they were available, unless there
were an industrial dispute in exist
ence. We would not be the agency
through which labor could be fur
nished to an industrial dispute"
Gen. Peyton c. March, chief of
staff. U. S. A., was requested by vote
of the conference to give preference
in Army discharges to men expert
enced In farm work in order to re-
lieve the agricultural labor shortage
Evening star., 1919-04-26
= Primary System Evils Cited.

Montana is struggling with certain
legislature has been trying to follow
the example Of Idaho. which virtually
has repealed the primary. Here they
have passed through the legislature
measure which will provide that the
people shall say in certain electoral
changes.
, These would retain the primary only
In the county. delegates being elected
to state convention which would
nominate both state and federal Off
GERS, and voters would be permitted
to vote In democratic or republican
primaries only II they announced them
selves as having been affiliated with
either party in q previous election or
as desiring to afnliate. should they be
now voters. Heretofore large contin-
gents of voters have gone into a re-
publican primary. for instance. .and
Evening star., 1919-04-26

compiling a list Of these dead in tho
various cemeteries and asks that rela-
tives and friends advise him of the
location Of the new graves. His ad-
dress is liz Maple avenue. Takoma
Park. d. c.
A special memorial service for those
members Of the camp who have died
the past year and those who died
overseas will be held Sunday morn
ing preceding Memorial day at Doug
las Memorial Church. 11th and H
streets northeast. At the conclusion
of that service the usual custom Of
strewinE floral tributes on the Po-
tomac waters in memory of the sail
ors and marines will be a duty os.love
and patriotism of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the camp. That organiza ton 10
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Paper Printed in a Church.

The Bulletin, by the way, is the first
newspaper have ever seen which is
edited and printed in a church. w. +
Dunn. its editor, who was convicted
by a state court on a. sedition charge
because he made the statement that the
state council OF defense had no legal
standing and therefore no one should
pay any attention to it, claims he could
not get any other building for his plant
He charges that the owners OF
property were restrained from renting
space to him. Anyway, Mr. Dunn ran
for mayor last time. claims fraud in
the election, but boasts that he broke
up the democratic machine. He says
his organization has no direct connec-
ton with the Nom Partisan League. but
is more or less sympathetic with its
purposes.
Again, therefore, Is the Nom Partisan
League and its tactics found to be
chiefly responsible for the desire on
the part of those who>do not like the
practices of the league to restore the
party convention as a measure of de-
tense for the republican and demo-
cratic parties. Some of the abuses
might have been corrected without SO
sweeping change, but the menace of
the Non Partisan Leaguers has tended
here, as elsewhere. to unite the voters
of the two old parties. Extreme radi-
calism thus causes the pendulum to
swing back altogether
Copyright. 1919. by n. Y. Evening Post, Incl
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Col. Charles Crawford Retired.

infantry. has been transferred to the -
tired list OF the Army Oh accour: OF d,s-
ability incident to the service. Es.is
from Ohio. and was graduated fror thc
Military Academy IN June. 1889. HI;
entire service in the Regular Army was
in the infantry arm. in whioi, he reach'I
the grade OF colonel in June, 1917 10
was a brigadier general in the Ns,ionci
Army from December, 1917, until Az
gust. 1918. when he was honorably dis
charged. His health failed a few months
ago. and he has been under treatment "a
the Army General Hospital. Williams
bridge y. v
Evening star., 1919-04-26
When Copper Price Goes Up.

/. When the price Of copper goes I'D
recovery and readjustment is ex-
pected in this section Of Montana.
WaGes had been arranged on a slid
ing scale, 20 they. came down from
&5.7S to N.75. a day. Some -ofs the
mines in Utah and Arizona also have
| closed down and the strike at Lead
ytile;>Coi.. has just been ended by
! an agreement to pay 81 a day There
is talk here of a drop to 81, too. but
generally the employe ers want to keep
the wage scale from another cut il
1t is possible to do SO.
But the trouble Is that France, Eng
seh aRs hands day or have ABOUT surplus sG oe os
pounds Of copper, which is what they
norma1ly imported In 1913, and there
! Is surplus in this country of about
one and a hsKs billion pounds:
Hopes for Raising of Blockade.
The optimist looks hopefully to the
raising of the blockade and points out
cent OF our copper exports. But will
she do 50 now?- For while nobody
paid much attention, to the uses to
which copper was being put by Ger
many. We know now that the metal
went into munitions for the great
war. Germany will not want copper
for armament because she will not
De able to appropriate any money for
tnat purpose. presumably. England,
France and Italy. will want to get rid
OF their, sprpluses before importing
! more copper. SO unless railroads be-
gin to electrtfy their system or do
msstie a,ts needs for copper increase a
period OF slow absorption OF this ex-
cess production may be experienced
Agricultural Montana, on the other
hand, Is producing and prosperine.
and thef Nom Partisan League is max
ings some inroads into the farming
Wf
state. socialism practiced in the ad-
5acent state OF North Dakota. Nine
teen of the members of the present
legislature are affiliated with the
tho. last session to caucus as a body.
preferring to line up with the old
parties.
State Classed as Democratic.
This is democratic state. Presi-
dent Wilson carried it by $4,000 in
1915. which Is larger than anybody
newspapers in Montana are demo-
cratic. and President Wilson is very
strong with the people. though many
a word Of criticism is heard of the
cabinet: and Postmaster General Bur
Lesson in particular. His treatment
Of the Postal Telegraph Company and
his last ENHANCEMENT over the message
sent by the New York World have come
IN IOr mucn remuneration by democratic
newspapers usually very friendly. to the
administration.
The republicans have had control of
both branches in the legislature here,
but have not improved their opportu-
mites Tor future success by their rec
ord. The league Of nations is gener-
ally popular. though the anxiety for
peace and stabilization of economic
conditions throughout the world is
natural in this region because Of it's
large interest in metals.
Primary System Evils Cited.
Montana is struggling with certain
evils OF the primary system, and the
legislature has been trying to follow
| the example Of Idaho. which virtually
has repealed the primary. Here they
have passed through the legislature a
measure which will provide that the
people shall say in certain electoral
changes.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Col. Offley Assigned to Duty.

Col. Robert S. Of1ey. U. S. infantry,
who has been under treatment at the
Walter Reed General Hospital, has
been assigned to temporary duty in
the division Of purchase. storage and
traffic, general staff, in this city. on
the completion of which he will pro-
ceed to San Antonio. Tex. for duty as
zone finance officer.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
PROHIBITION HELPS
MONTANA BUSINESS
Trade in Mining Region
Keeps Up, Notwithstanding
+. Many Are Unemployed.
BANKS GET THE SAVINGS
- -. 80
CAPT. FRANK T. EVANS.
BY DAVID. LAwRENcE.


BUTTE, Mont, April 24.-Overpro-
dnctionio of metals and the slackening
Of: the demand for export because of
the large surplus accumulated abroad
has thrown thousands of miners out
OF. work. And. were it not for the
fact that farm labor is. scarce in the
agricultural sections of the state and
that large numbers. off, foreigners
either have moved eastward or asked
for passports for Europe, this sec
ton would be in the midst Of hard
times. :.
But the dimipution of the miners
pay roll-for the mines are not work
Ing more than 60 per cent according
to ofnclal announcement recently and
probably much less now-has not af-
fected retail business. The local
newspapers are carrying mare adver-
ttsing than they eyer have before
The city appears prosperous There
is q curious reason for this paradox.
1t Ii the entrance of prohibition on
the LIST Of January last. Hitherto
much of the money earned by the
miners went into whisky and beer
Now, though there has been re-
duction in wage scale and in the
number OF men at work. the money
equivalent, formerly spent on liquor.
hnds Its way into the banks and the
Golfers of the merchants. Bills seem
to be paid more promptly and crime
has diminished.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
NEW MEMORIAL ROSTER.
Sons of Union Veterans to Honor
Dead in World War,

Among the honors to be paid the
patriot dead by William b. Cushing
Camp. No. 30, Sons of Union Veterans.
Memorial day will be the decorati
of the graves Of all soldiers, sailors
and marines who died In the war with
Germany and who are buried at Ar
lington cemetery or in the other ceme-
teries Of the city.
Herbert W. Rutledge, chairman of
the committee of arrangements, is
Evening star., 1919-04-26
FRESH CANDIES

Not out Of O'Donneli's stock-but in
cIuded in this sale rs an added attraction.
CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT PAT
TIES-Pure cream mint favored cen
tiers, covered with. an excellent grade
of chocolate. Pound .45c
PEANUT BRITTLE-Crisp, molasses
candy. with liberal quantity of fresh
peanuts. Pound. .....................3 .3sc
PEANUT KRISPIES-Roasted sugar
coated peanuts. Pound. SIC
C0coANUT FRUIT SQUARES
Chevy coeoanut, with raisins and
nuts. Pound. ............. sc
CHOCOLATE ALMONDS Select Al
monds covered with rich, chocolate.
fOund. .0Sc
HOREHQUND DROPS4The old-fash-
ioned kind Pound. :. !. .19c
ASSORTED ,GUMDROPS-Pureg gums,
assorted Aavors. Pound. . NC
CANDY BUTTERNUTS-. Center of
peanut butter, in crisp molasses candy,
almond shaped, Pound nc
NORRIS ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
Selected centers, fresh stock
,S1.3o grade. Observation-Disclosures. .9sc
CSC grade. ...:... :..,.. .7sc
CANDY :. MINTS-Including Triangle,
Universal Buddy Buds and Uncle=s,>
Sam; regular price, 5c.... q for SC
=. ~ = - -.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

ters and granddaughters of Union
veterans.
One of the floral offerings that will
be set ahoat will be in the form of
service flag made Of white carnations.
the center set with a gold star of
yellow flowers. Similar floral pieces
will be placed over the overseas dead
at Arlington, Oak Hill and Holy Rood
cemeteries.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

nominated a man whom they. really
wanted to see defeated on election day,
while insuring on the other ticket the
nomina tion of. the man desired. Now
both the republican and democratic
parties will control their own primary
through county officials. But the
most interesting change Is the pro-
posed restoration of the nominating
convention.
The. Non Partisan League intends to
fight the change. 1 saw the editor of
the Butte Bulletin, which is a daily
newspaper owned and operated by the
labor unions. and he advised me that
1 cuia1ed for w the league p e in the hone a that
enough signers would be found to
make the proposed law imperative by
postponing the referendum until the
rext general election in November,
1920
Evening star., 1919-04-26

scratched. but with a quality sof bristie
that is not to be duplicated today at many
times the price. Some English and French
brushes that are practically out of the
market. ......-.....s. Soc to $3.50
Whiskbrooms. Good, sturdy broom :.
throughout. No filing. :. ssc to 7sc
SC Wash Cloths, patent knit, porous;
give good friction ....:.. =. for Izc
z5c Steamboat Playing Cards 3 for soc
Angel Back Playing Cards. .z3c~
$500 Brush, Comb and Mirror Set. $40
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Commander Davis Detailed.

Commander Louis y. Davis, L. S. N.
commanding the L. S S. Ringgold. has
been detailed to duty at the Naval
Observatory in this city.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
CIGAR BARGAINS

Reductions have been made from our
old low prices, not considering the new
tax. We doubt if you will ever again
have the opportunity to buy such cigar
Evening star., 1919-04-26

Special Dinner Dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday,
April 26. at pm. Reserve tables now.
advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
LARK"
oak4w

City Wharf, Pensacola.
Leaves Pensacola every
Sunday 9 a. m., for Camp
Walton. Arrives back $50
p. m. Fare $500 round trip.
Monday open for charter.
Leaves Tuesday Z a. m,
for Camp Walton and Santa
Rosa. Arrives back We'd
nesday 3 p. m.
Leaves Thursday 7 a. m,
for Camp Walton. Arrives
back Friday IL a. m.
Saturday open for charter.
FRANK H. HEf-NING,
Telephone 788 or 1865
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Grimiar
Brothers. purchaser of 'Certificate 70
sci. dated the 4th day of June, A ID.
1911. has filed said certificate in my Of
flee and has made application for tax
said certificate embraces the following
described property. situated in Escam ola
County Florida to-wft: s. W. OF >.
w. 4, Section "a. Township North.
Range 80 West
The said land being assessed at the
da te of issuance of such certificate In the
name of Chas E. and Della Krabel
Unless said certificate shall be redeem
ed according to law. tax deed win issue
thereon on the 9Th day Of August. A. ID
6seaD JAS. MAcGIBBoN. Clerk.
oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
The following used cars IN
A No. / mechanical condi-
ton, easy terms:
1 Ford speedster, $3.50, a
bargain.
Hudson super-six, 81, 600
a bargain.
1 Dodge touring car, S6oo,
"a bargain.
Liberty touring car, 500,
a bargain. Looks like new.
I Buick 4, 1913 model,
$500, newly painted, a bar
gain.
I Studebaker roadster,
1925, a bargain.
PENSACOLA BUICK co.
Phone 465
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
NOTICE,

NOTICE Is hereby given that GrimIaP
Erothers. purchasers of Certificate No.
S S,: dated the 4th day of June. A. ID.
flee and has made application for tar
6eed TO issue in accordance with law.
Salo certificate embraces the following
county. Florida to-wit: s. E. 4 OF n. w,
a a. Section 81. Township 8 North. Range
date OF the issuance OF such certificate
bel. ~ '" ~"
Unless said certificate shall oe reeeern-
ca according to law. tax deed will issuo
1919. - suss' ~ II
tseaD JAS. MACGIBBoN, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02

FOR sALE-U. S. Army Tents. 1ex1ea ad
IT. high. 3-foot wall. l24 o.. uusA' Will Un
they the last $685. each. u. s. Army o, Or >
ficers Tents. sxs TT. $1,000 each: i nZXa-
r.; $3.50 ea 90 EACH i 3 fe s1ss5
u. s. Army Shelter Tents. for caInpIns.
children, etc, 1895 each. U. . Ari ny
Refrigerators. Grand RAPIDS; 'S ~ high
2 II. wide feet deep each; worth s33o;
special s11275 each. U. :: Army fenf fs
sra comna RI ice capacity 500 lbs;
worth r4 goo: special. SIS. 9. S. Army Re
trissrators. Alaska. IT. nigh. t f. wide hi
side feed ice chamber on top; very tn, ne
for markets; worth $500; special s15O. oo
U. s. Army Comforts. eomme eI aleu- nse a.
thew come from the government. While
they last $500 per bale OF 20. Y. ,: O nv,
Drab Wool Shirts. used but serviceaoie.
Grade srads. sissS d as1 'e singy $50 each
U. S. Army Olive Drab Wool Brooches;
Dozen ose s singiy ss.ss pair: 81 grade $1,000
dozen. si.s5 pair. q. s. Army Canvas
Haversacks with leather shoulder straps,
ing. etc. CSC each. U. S. Army Galvan-
ized Garbage Cans. used but In good col
dition. For Institutions. Restaurants,
M Mis s Si5S s sssh si eRa eaeh U
Army Galvanized Iron Water Buckets.
four grades and sizes. Csc. 5vc. 75c and
Waist Belts. used but in good condition,
soc each. English Knife Bayonets, make
q fine carving, hunting, fish knife. etc
Sheffield steel cost about $500, eacn SOC.
steel scabbards to fit this bayonet, SOC.
u. s. Army Axes. various we:gnts, from
45c. CSC. csc. $1.c5 each u. s. Army
Blocked Tin Cups, nearly new. AZ IN
dia.. 21s in. deep. S1o0 doz., 10c each
II. :. Army Blocked Tin Cups. quart size.
Zoe each. or s1.00 per dozen. u. S. Army
Cups, in. dia., 21a in. deep,
15c each. $3.50 dozen. u. e. Army blocked
tin oflding Meat or Mess Pan: used but
in good serviceable condition. With id
and handle. Csc. or 2.25 doz. splendid
utensil. Army Rifles 43 cal.
Beaumont. 8 shot repeater. VIII shoot
ball and shot cartridges, standard ammu-
milton TT. NJ. c. $3.50 each. Manila Rope,
all sizes, in splendid condition. Csc Id.
U. s. Army Folding Canvas Cots. used
but serviceable. s2.s5 each. u. s. Army
steel Cots, used but serviceable SO. e5
each. U. s. Army Ticket Selling Ma
chine. nearly new. adjustable. $4,000:
!. 900 tickets, special s, 900 pieces assorted
u. S. Army Enamelware. everything for
Chain Gangs. Campers.
etc. Special bargains in army goods of
all kinds. We deal in army goods ex-
Terms: u. 8. government re-
quires US to pay cash when we buy We
sell for cash only. No G. o. ID. orders
accepted. Money back IL nor satisfied.
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE co.
s. g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS

GOT A SUIT that needs cleaning, press
ing, dyeing, or all three. Possibly it
has some holes or rips, sleeves or legs
too long or too short, or perhaps IL just
needs fixing with a new suit I will fix
1t some way. Phone 952 or call at No. s
T. 1ntendencia st. for best service or
quality, reasonable prices and quick de-
livery. G. w. Reeve, suits that Fit"
9773
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cur motor trucks
by the hour or day on country
trips or to the Naval Air Sta
ton, also 10 Grating and packing
Of furniture, hauling baggage
md moving household goods at
snort notice. Ring phone 61S,
Hallmark Transfer Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
WANT ADS r:1ust be in
this office by 8 p. m. to in
sure publication the fol-
lowing morning. :.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO wArse con.,,.E,s

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
All water bills will be due July l. 1919.
payable at office Of the Water Depart
ment City Hall. A discount OF per cent
before the 10th of July. All consumers
VINO have not paid by Aug. 1. 1919. are
supJect to have water service discon-
tinued without further notice. and n
penalty of 800 win be charged for turn
PENSACOLA WATER WORKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Mrs J. H.
Garvin purchaser OF Certificate Nos.
go and 29i. dated the 9TH day of June.
A. D., 1917, has filed said certificates IN
ny oIilce and has made application
for tax deed TO issue in accordance xi.h
Jaw said application embraces the fol-
loving loving described property. situated m
:. of n W. u. Section 81 TOWNSHIP 1
North, range 80 West and one acre de-
Sc sGri .e IN deed book rs. page ls2. Section
- townsnip North, range 30 West.
The said land being assessed a, the IN !, a
OF the issuance of such certificate I'm
the name OF w. ]. Dimlar and Gonzalez
Trading Company, respectively
unless said certificates shall be Pa
seemed according to law. tax deed will
issue thereon on the 4th day OF August,
oseaD JAS. MACGIBBoN. Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02

FOR RENT-Four furnish
ed rooms for light house
keeping, in very desirable
neighborhood, near car line.
Is w. Belmont, phone 473.
9752
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02

FOR SALE-A saw mill
80 horse power, complete
and in good condition. Will
take 81, 250.0O. This is a bar
gain. Address Drawer A,
Coden, Ala. 1902
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02

FOR RENT-Well furnish
ed bungalow, North Hill,
PalafoX street. Desirable.
Box 1914. 0655
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02

SUMMER SHOES for all the family, 50 IS.
Send for descriptive circular. Duck
upper. rubber sole. rheumatic heel. Gen.
trai Sales Co., 500 Ninth Ave-, New York.
FOR SALE--Ona ION truck. computing
scales and meat slicer In good con-
dillon. Apply Porters Bazaar lis N.
Palafox ST 9TH