davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
WHY STOP AERIAL MAIL?
Aviators' Club to Ask BurIeson This
Question

The newly organized Aviators'> Club
of Philadelphia, headed by Captain
Claude r. Collins, has communicated
with Postmaster General Burleson at
Washington to determine why this city
is temporarily deprived of air mail serv-
ice.
An attempt will be made to arrange
for the use of some landing field nearer
the center of the city than Bustle-
ton. The service was stopped Monday
because of the length of time it takes
to transport mail to and from the Bus
tleton field.
Captain Collins, who is advocating
the establishment here of an aerial po-'
lice department, left today for Chicago,
where he will remain for a week to as
sist the authorities of that city in Or
ganizing an air force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
AIR PILOT UNDER FIRE
SHOWED NERVE HERE
Leon Smith, Discharged by U.
S., Once Flew When Aces
Would Not Venture in Air

Leon Smith, one of the aviators who
was discharged as pilot of one Of the
government mail planes after he had
refused to make trip in bad weather,
demonstrated his nerve and ability in
this city during the Victory Liberty loan
campaign.
As a feature of the loan campaign,
Colonel Louis j. Magill, United States
marines, arranged to have the flying
circus" visit Philadelphia.
The day the "circus' was to per
form over Philadelphia was stormy.
While little or no rain fell, the skies
were cloudy and misty, and ch0ppy
wind blew continually. The aviators
of the flying circus" including two
American aces, decided it was unsafe
to take the air. One of the troop,
making start in captured German
Fokker, was unable &c control his ma =
chine in the air and was forced to land
finally four miles north of the city. His
plane was badly damaged.
In the midst of the deliberations OF
the members of the circus troop, Pilot
Smith swooped down on the Bustetor
aviation field. Caught in gust OF
wind when he was just over the field
his plane dropped suddenly and mar
rowly escaped missing the hangers al
the field and telegraph wires thai
I Il - L., &c
The mail plane landed safely. Pilo
Smith jumped from his seat, removed
his goggles and looked at his watch.
boy, it's choppy up there" he said
Look, | cut two minutes and fifty
seconds off the record time from New
York ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

may arise, shall by any military or naval
force CO. operate in maintaining any OF
the provisions of the league of nations,
is a matter which the Congress under
the provisions of the constitution of the
United States is and must be entirely
free to determine by what in its judg
mcnt is at the time consistent with the
honor and interest and duty OF the
American people and
"With the further understanding
that the right of the United States to
withdraw from the league Of nations
after giving notice of its intention so TO
withdraw and II the expiration of the
time prescribed by the covenant includes
the right to determine for itself whether
all international obligations have been
fulfilled Mt the time of its withdrawal.
''ln thus ratirying the treaty of peace
with the reservations herein above set
out. the Senate cannot refrain from px.
pressing its deep regret Mt the pro-
visions of the treaty tSection 1856, 1877,
1881 which transfers TO Japan such
broad rights and powers and physical
possession over the territory and people
in the Shantung peninsula of China MS
being alike disrcgardful of tho true
rights and decn seated desires Of moro
than 36. 1000 900 Chinese is unjust to
the republic Of China and threatening
to the future peace of the world.
1T is the sincere hope of the United
States that this manifest injustice may
be speedily rcconSidcrcd and rCmcdCd."
Tells OF His Conference
Discu.sin his conference with the
President. Senator Spencer said
"Thc President expressed very pleas
antly his feeling that Mr.. Tnft's sug-
gcstion that the tinted States enter tho
league Of nations at once for period
of ten ycRrS was unwisP.
"Thr President left the impression
with mo that be has no objection to
the Inherent principles of reservations
| submitted to him. IIc said that he
had no objection to their outline He
feared the damage any reservations
might do so far as other nations are
concerned.
"Thc President said that he hoped
that the Shantung situation would soon
develop, So that it would not be as
objectionable as it appears on its face
"ITc said that at the most within
few days developments would show that
the Shuntung settlement was not rs bad
as it appeared in the treaty, aud that
it would be acceptable to China"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
TO BURY SOLDIER TODAY
Services Will Be Held for William
Lews, Who Died at Camp Dix

William Lews. of 412 Livingston
street. Kcnsington. who died at the
Camp Dix Hospital. will be buried this
afternoon. Services will be conducted
at his home by the Holy Name Catholic
Church. Mr.. L"ws, who was thirty
years old at the time of his death, died
at the camp hospital on Thursday fol-
lowing two weeks illness caused by
spinal troubles.
Mr.. Lcws returned to this country
n few weeks ago from France, where
he served a year. taking part in soy
cral battles. lie entered the service two
Years ago and was n member of the
325th Field RcmOunt Squadron.
His body will be Inferred in the Cen :
trail Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

The funeral of the Rev. Joseph i.
Roe. who died at the age of eighty one
on Wednesday, was held at his home, at
1913 Frazer avenue, Collingswood. N.
J., in the presence of many ministers
of the Methodist Episcopal Church and
other friends. The service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Alexander Corson,
of Camden, the district superintendent,
assisted by his father. the Rev. Pen
nington Corson, of Pleasantvile. who
preached; the Rev. DR.. George Dobbs,
of Ocean City; the Rev. DR.. David
Schock. of Pitman; the Rev, DR.. Mel
vile Snyder. of Trenton. and the Rev.
DR.. George II. Neal, of Collingswood.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
YORKSHIRE MINES STILL IDLE
Federation Must Pass on Agreement
Endina Coal Strike

Leeds. Eng, July 2G.-(By A. P.)-
The agreement reached yesterday In the
coal strike between the government and
the Miners Federation will have to be
considered by members of the Yorkshire
Miners Association. those chiefly in
volved, for final action. it was an
nounced here today by Herbert Smith,
president of the Yorkshire association.
Apart from the wage question, he
said. there were several other matters
in dispute in Yorkshire, especially in
West Yorkshire, which must be settled
before the men go back to work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
MELP WANTED-MALE

SALESMAN wanted to travel adjacent ter
ritOries with high grade line Of oil stoves
on salary. expense and bonus basis; product
on market twenty-five years and backed BY
large national advertising campaign, trade
partly established. territory open about Au-
gust 15; this is not a get.rich scheme. but
a permanent connection where man can bet
DOM for order takers, hut would like 10
lear from men having the ability to make
$4,000 yearly or better: personal interview
not be considered unless accompanied by
photo. ADDRESS sales Manager. Detroit
MECHANICAL craftsmen and detailers, eS-
perienced on excavating machinery; fair
knowledge structural work desirable: stsks
age, nationality, education, experience
deast .salary consideTed date able to report
Bucyrus compapy, South milwaukee,. wis. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
SEIZURE AWARDS GRANTED
Board of Viewers Allows $21oo to
ELI X. Price Estate

An award of $500 to John A. Dodds
for the seizure of property adjoining the
Schuylkill River East Side Railroad
Company, and an award of $21OO to the
executors of the estate of Eli X. Price
for the opening of Forty eighth street
from Chestnut to Walnut streets, have
been recommended by the board of view
ers.
Frank Fisher was awarded $1,000
Huizinge Hamilton. 5000. and Lyman
Norman, S75, for the construction of n
main sewer on Everett street from the
Roosevelt boulevard to Magee street
Charles A. Young also was awarded
S4OO for the opening of Point Breeze
avenue from Twenty fourth to Twenty
fifth streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
Funeral of Miss M. M. Carroll

The funeral of Miss Margaret NJ.
Carroll. daughter of Charles A. Car
roll, 21OS South Rosewood street, will
be held Monday morning. Mass will be
celebrated Mt st. Monica s Church, Sew
enteenth and Ritner streets. Inter
mcnt will be. in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Miss Carroll, who died Thursday
afternoon at the Naval Hospital after
an illness of two days, was a yeowoman
in the supply department at League
Island. She entered the service in
June. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
Asks $4,000 for Injuries

Louis J. Smith, of Pcnsaukcn, y. J..
entered suit for $4,000 against tho
Pennsylvania Railroad today in the
Camden courts. Smith claims that he
was permanently injured when an auto y
mobilc he was driving over a railroad
crossing at Pcnsauken on July II wa,
struck by a train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
Deaths of a Day
NURSERY HEAD DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, of HarrIson n
Day Nursery, Succumbs

Mrs. Elizabeth Dulles Allen. presi-
dent of the Harrison Day Nursery, died
yesterday at her home. Stenton avenue
near Gravers lane, Chestnut Hill. after
a long illness. She was seventy seven
years old.
Her husband. Francis Ocott Allen.
who was president of the Mayfower
Society. died eleven years ago.
Mrs. Allen is survived by three
children. Mrs. Josiah Blackwell Bar
tow, of Chestnut Hill DR.. Francis o.
colt Allen, of Philadelphia, and ]. II.
Dulles Allen, of Enfield.
Funeral services will be held at the
Allen home, Tuesday at o'clock. The
Rev. G. c. Tyler. pastor of the Trinity
Church, will officiate. Interment will be
in the Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
Samuel X. A. Wolf

Marietta. Pa, July 2G.-Samuel X.
A. Wolf, eighty years old, of Akron,
died yesterday. His wife, two chill
dren, three grandchildren and five great
grandchildren survive. He was the
only surviving member of the United
Evangelical Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
DEATHS

DOE, = July 20, at S0l5 Spruce St,
BLANCHE c.. wife Of Charles A. Doe.
Int. private,
KINNEY. - At strausburg. Pa. Mrs.
CHARLEs NJ KINNEY; mother Of the late
In, ices At sis,r.ss1n st,sssSTrE Pa Tues p. M
nor. n. j.. JAMES EMoTT cAiDwELI.
Funeral services Mon. 1a m at Church OF
Redeemer Bryn Mawr. Pa Conveyances
will meet 11;l5 a. m. train from Broad st.
station at HRverford Int private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
Wilson Writes
Letter to Lodge
No Objection to Reservations
Continued From Page Ono

or to all of the allied and associated
nnwprs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
PERIOD OF PLENTY
DUE FOR NEW MEXICO
SAYS CULDERSOH
President Of State Cattle Sanitary
Board Asserts Seven. Year Cycle
Of Weather Conditions Has
Never Failed 10 Work

uisclaiming any powers Of pro-
phccy. or relation with the prophets.
President Victor Culbcraon. OF tho
New Mexico cattle SANITARY board stiii
IN willing 20 forecast "a series OF years
OF great prosperity for this state IN
the present and Immediately succeed
ing years Ito bases his forecast ON
AN ohser, alton Of Now Mexico wealth
err and range conditions extending over
thirty-pVo Noau and his conclusions
are coucurfcd In not only hy many
other experienced livestock growers
but hy the government bureau records
for the period.
During thirty-five years of close
observation OF New Mexico range con-
ditions" nuid Mr. Culhcraon today
q have yOt 20 see a. failure Of our
seven year CNclp OF weather conditions
During that period the weather condi-
TONS have worked from those Of nn-
pie rains and splendid rnngc through
different years into druuthy cundi-
tiona and finally 10 "a climax uf ca
trcine druuih like the condition. of o
year ago. This climax has alwnyA been
Hucccedcd hy series or years OF
abundant rainfall, splendid range con-
ditions aud general prosperity for
livestock growers.
"rhis b. not only the observation ~
range man. the weather cS'lc ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
VIM. BROWN. NEGRO,
TRIED FOR MURDER
CAUGHT IN ARIZONA
Slayer Of Balduini Nabbed For
Parole Violation at Globe-For-
mer Steward Of Poni:entiary
Brings Two Back Into Fold

william brown. acquitted nearly "a
year ,ro fur the murder Of i,affarlo
InIduui ON tho plea uf scif-dcfcnso'
uls boo Hh1ctlrs Boo Albuquerque - t'c-
, uI uUr this morning Mhl" hcinE
ttru iruW Globe. AiI-, Co santa lt
Coo tho violation ut ID pliotr.
rrpWuH deed his ESCAPE. capture
and trim furnished tho peopl, ~ TINS
,lriuiu decided thr,lL ON 'nr night
uf December 90 lHlt he entered
saloon uu Nurh Third street Dur
Iur tHa progress of nrht, ho stab
hri UHIiuIm Huu dashed from the
... Iuou UUgh rewards tor his cuptur"
wore offered and hr was truiied % u
I.t HnI turuuFh the country around
there subsequently hr was captured
u Il rtsu uul returned here Tor
Ir.Hl The .f.n attracted lars
amount of Interest Hud resulted iu
brown HtmuII Ils defense wts
tllt DO, lid been attacked hy three
+. ru. unI ihlt Boo nrhflug hh way out
hs hHI stabbed BaiiuIni
sum. Umv UFn. brown was "scui
uu frum hHtuu fur larceny. tie hud
about Two months tu complete ON his
parole when be- disappeared from inc
.futr brown driipi out TO Globe
'r.r and right into trouble "
IIHUtH furWyrh steward ut the pcniT
tpuuaT, Was working ne Miami Aria
lru lr.usntrI thc uDrru. lio also
recognized liuE henderson who had
escaped rHm road cams. Tho state
uII.II" WUru informed uf the unf
tuf sent rnaD, thr papers The
irrm,f steward wont through Albu
.uriHu. U. Wlruiur with h- twt
prisoner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

Approval Of the Tilcrus hoop drive
from Albuquerque through the Sandia
mountains 10 Ellis ranch has been
given by the federal forestry depart
ment aud tho local forestry unicc ~
now ready to aign un agreement with
the state highway commission Tor tho
road This announcement wan uu-
thorized this afternoon BY Paul u.
Ntdlngtun, district forester. who hta
lust returned from "a trip 10 Arizona
and southern New Mexico points.
The road project was launched at
Forward Albuquerque banquet
of tho Chamber OF Commerce "a icw
weeks Aro. n was fuNufuhly Cun-
sidorcd hy the local forest Office and
hy tho state highway commission az
ter receiving the approval or the
Hcfnahllo county commissioners, The
Albuquerque forest office then IN
Cludcd the project iu its rccommrnd- .
utions 90 Washington aud the federal
office has approved the allotment Of
funds for thnt purpooc.
There h. now no doubt hut that the
road Will hr built The amount OF
money available ia not sufficient 40
present 90 complete construction, but
additional revenues are expected m q
short time Location surveys viii be
started probably within a month and
tho entire WNtN-eiEht miles or load
should be- finished hy October 1870.
Means Much Ia County.
Mr. Kcdingion stated In disc ustln =
the road "ft iH my opinion that the
road viii mran much 10 hernnlillu
county expect ii 90 result in large
dnyolupmnot ~ rurroationnl use ~
tho forest lands We are already de-
volopirg plans for investigating tht
available summer home sites and The
possibilities for community camps.
There viii alHo be great Increase
h, the apie OF cord wood from tho
mountains and there ls the possibility
that the road will open about thirty
million feet 0f morchantahie timber ir
addition 20 the cord wood,
'-rho total cost af the road viii ID
about sie0. 000 ~ with run from -
/ Tiieras TO piacitas. Preliminary WORK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
FEDERAL FORESTER APPROVES
SIXTY EIGHT MILE CIRCUIT
THROUGH SANDIA MOUNTAINS

will be started soon and final COM
pleuon will be rushed a. much ~ pos
slble."
Plan Arisona Piay Grounfl-.
Mr. RodinEton waH accompanied 90
Tucson by q. A. Long. district cngi-
nocr OF the forest service While
there, they alccecded IN securing sig-
natures TO the contract Tor a road 10
Mount Lennon near rIcson, The
road will cost about ti21.00o and OF
this sum. the forest service viii put
up $4,000. pinal county viii give
sat 600 and Pima county will pay tia-
600 OF the cost
Air. Long completed arrangements
for the Salt River Pleasant Nallcy
project In Gila county. Arizona. This
Involves the construction OF road
and bridge al salt Rive near the head
of Roosevelt lnko 20 FURNISH a rccren-
ton grounds FOR the people of Globe
and Mani The road will cost 500. 0oo
and the bridge $4,000.
Mr.. neddington spent five days In
vostirstinE the range conditions in
the Mule Creek country north OF Sill
very city and on the line between
Arizona and New Mexico. ile found
cattle IN "a fine condition and the
range prospccts encouraging. a cat
he association will be formed In the
district soon 20 cooperate with tho
forest service In handling the lands,
While ON his trip through Arizona
aud Now Mexico, Mr., kedington
watched range conditions closely ani
was highly pleased BY the outlook.
The rrna, In looking fine and the cAf =
tlo aro already ntarting 20 taiien'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
nr r.r A..nciArrn enra.

WN~IITN NNTWN N0| I|Nm0T0Nn -TITIT
admiration held hA the French people for Amcr
soldier. has Nauci SINCE the urm,icc lH, caused Captain
Malcs aide io Marshal Jorc 10 protest to friend, here
far soldiers France concerned Captain Malc
writes letter Lieutenant Colonel A. u Prndot"u of the
only difference r that love you better than m
1910 because know you more.
Tho original of MISUNDERSTANDING hc added " tua
Wilson has good aud thinks the German, belong The
human race whereas they ou, of mixture of tiger and
make.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
Iin,w~d i,nnd Urru-r,l

tNIDUH NlN 90 bonds fOr tnu r,.
I,tsa uf William 10 HAYWOOD. ~
" l,au,r. now Ir prison ut l'Ifru-
worth kIUa.f. wet. refused In iNN
IuItpu states tIrput court fu Hpu' u
t0it, Tn, pruu,r'I nruu,H wore
rrEurI,I as insufficient Tho bonds
m,n Who offered fn,UsUINrr w'r'
William iiruis lIUtI. wealthy social
isf and sgofEv N MrlutH.h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
~ r,.s assoelArsn .. q.

II the work Of carrying out the last the negotiations
progresses according TO the outlined in Paris dispatches
trcy probably will be signed early In the week beginning
The treaty will be presented the Germans Monday
Reports from the conference indicate that
and there win be except the mee for
macs when the treaty handed days will he given
the cnmey TO consider the treaty with few additional
exchange Of views between the allied delegations
Thus at the latest II plans followed "a should
rcgning the allied and
associated governments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

NIcu France. tFAursdaNl May ]
Tho Slice recreation area Tor Ameri-
tHu .,utIIt.oUIrN tuupH, ~ war an-
r0uu.rI TODAY viii hp closed May g.
owing f1 the celebrity with which the
tfuHuH Hre returning home Tho gem
rpI council uf the department of
fIus MHTumes has adopted a resn-
mUuu paving tribute 90 the excellent
behavior of the American soldiers
here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
200 iUtSbNEUS INE
tIIlgr pN MUItNiNs MTI1li

TT||IT|UI- n WV Two mum
drrH prsnucr. we're urrtiFnod in po-
IIrr court This morning us re- result ui
ostrrIHYH MaY day disorders g., q
Euthsrhsrr. FORMER candidate fur
uIHFur 600 thr socialist ticket vi.
among tnnHr detained
UIuunE urrr|prHfri hY sprIHiisi
..T.H. IusiDrIHt r.tulNur lu tho
|rHtn uf H mHU tnI injury OFF wufr
fIIu .. others fwu perhaps fatally.
was followed Do. street lighting lu
Hluf uHrH uf cleveland tsf ueht
-hftUU policemen W.". injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

thoroughly confirmed by the t'nitoi
State weather bureau rccordA a. Fort
Bayard. In Grant county. and ! nm
told. In similarly confirmed by the
weather records IN other pnrin OF the
state II ~ no Wild rucaS. therefor.
several years Of great prosperity Tor
the livestock industry W New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

raiion from that country would at
tend, he has been asked formally IN
BE- present Monday 10 represent his
ration "a the formal launching ~ the
league ~ nations
The council of three met yesterday
and gave belgium a prior claim -
$500 oN0.noo uf the rsparntion monies
% be- received from oermany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
PEACE TO REIGN AGAIN IN Is DAYS
TREATY TO BE HANDED
TO GERMAN DELEGATES
MONDAY; NO BACK TALK

Fifteen Days to Be Given TO Enemy to Consider
Terms, and Few More VIII Be Spent in Ex-
change of Views; Italian Ambassador Asked to
Be Present Monday at Formal Launching of
League of Nations; Head of German Commission
Said to Realize Humiliating Position of His
Country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
REGULARITY OF BOXES
MAYLEAD TOCAPTURE
OF CULPRITS, CLAIM
Raid on Medical institute Brings Forth Large
Quantities of Explosives; Proprietor Arrested on
Charge of Violating Drug Act, Some Narcotics
Also Being Found In the Place

t.uu ...futi fur them
tt WiH reported today that mos.
sage. hHU boon sent Geo members ot
tho pence delegation Loo Paris warming
them against opening PACKAGE nl.
though ntrr Ia uuthirr tn indicate
thit ans deadly contritHuros had been
sent abroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
JOFFRE'S AIDE THINKS
PRESIDENT WILSON is
TOOLENIENT WITH HUN

Original Cause of Misunderstanding Between
France and America Is That "Mr. Wilson Has
Too Good Heart and Thinks Germans Belong
To the Human Race, Instead of Being Mixture
of Tiger and Snake" Writes Captain Malick