davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

heart cases unGer all circumstances.
milk. fruits. vegetables and careals.
Animal flesh and eggs should bo fused
sparinGly IL at all for in most OF theso
cases there are associated changes In.
the blood vessels due To Intestinal au.
tointoStcation which meat and eggs
would encourage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
3 RHEUMATISM
VANQUISHED
Know What You Take

n. S. X. p.
tNon-secret Rheumatism Prescription
This famous prescription you will
md on every bottle. No more aches
no more pains. never fails to relieve
sharp, shooting palms In the arms
legs. side or soreness of any part OF
the body. 1t rarely fails TO give re.
lief the first day.
~ S. r. =. (Non-Secret Rheumatism
Prescription will! be found the most
beneficial treatment for Rhcumatism in
all it's forms.
An uric ncid destroyer, striking as
ittdoes. directly at the cause, dissolv-
ing the uric acid In the blood. produces
great benefit in cases Of congestion
of the kidneys. bladder troubles, sci.
atica, lumbaSo, etc.
II you are suffering, don't delay. drop
all your oils and liniments. Rheuma-
tsm is not a skin disease. Get a bot
tie: 1t will only cost you soc and give
tho desired relief. 1t contains no OPT
ates. morphine. nor any narcotic drug.
Formula on every bottle.
Sent by mail on receipt of soc.
Non-secret Remedy Co,
1915 Fiibert St, Philadelphia. Pa.
On sale at all drugglsts.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
STILL SILENT ON JENKINS
Mexico's FepIy, Expected Today,
Has Not Arrived

Washington, Nov. 26.-(By A PD
Although the Mexico City press said
the reply of the Mexican Government
to the American note demanding the
release of William o. Jenkins, Amer
lean consular agent at Puebla, was ex-
pected to be handed to the American
embassy yesterday, it has not been re-
ceived here. the State Department an
nounced today.
The departments announcement
added
"A dispatch from Mexico City says
the press there announces that the
Mexican Senate at an executive session
November "a decided to ask Presi
dent Carranza for full information on
the Jenkins case. The Mexico City
press quotes the subsecretary of for
eign affairs of Mexico as saying that
public opinion in the United States
Is being excited by certain newspapers,
but that the serious newspapers are
treating the subject calmly and care
fully, that the Mexican authorities are
continuing their investiga tion in Puebla
and the reply to the American note
was expected to be handed to the
American embassy at Mexico City No
yember 25."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
Malone AngriIy
ASSdiLs Pr0ber

Continued From Page One
trainload of Reds he said. anar-
chistic papers and literature had been
circulated on the island.
Chairman Johnson introduced into
evidence letters seized from Mr.. Howe's
files One. dated October s, 1915. was
addressed to Fred Howe" and signed
Emma Goldman" 1t dealt with the
case of Joseph Goldberg, alias Joseph
Durant and ''Petit Joe" who, Mr..
johnson said, records of the department
of labor showed had been engaged in
white slave traffic for several years
before his arrest in Los Angeles.
According to the Goldman letter.
Goldberg had been recommended to the
writer by David Kaplan" and a man
named Schmidt ''of whom you have
heard from Lincoln Steffens."
Members of the committee also intro
duced a letter alleged to have been
written by Howe to George Andreyt
chine. Department records showed, ac-
cording to Mr.. johnson. that Andreyt-
chine had been arrested in Duluth on
the charge of being an I. w. w. rioter.
The Howe letter congratulated the al
legged ]. W. w. that his deportation
warrant had been cancelled.
|. Andreytchine' answer also was read
He assured Howe he would do all he
could "to further the coming of the
golden age"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
Who WILL Be HEAD
OF MASK AND WIG?
George w. and Murdoch Ken-
drick Each Wants Other to
Be President
CLUB NOW WITHOUT LEADER

A complicated election in which two
brothers figured in the choice for presi-
dent of the Mask and Wiz Club of the
University of Pennsylvania, proved
futile, for George W. Kendrick, Sd, has
sent his resignation to the club.
The theatrical club which has planned
an ambitious program remains without
an executive head and in all probability
another election will be necessary, mem
bers say. The resignation of Mr..
kendrick who is partner in the firm
of E. W. Clark & Co., 321 Chestnut
street, is necessary because he has not
leisure to- serve the club properly.
Murdoch Kendrick was the choice
of the nominating committee and his
name was placed on the ballot of the
club. Ten days before the election un
identified persons attached the name Of
George W. Kendrick, Sd, to the ticket
Ias candidate for the same office.
On the evening of the election, No
vember ~, only one of the brothers was
present Murdoch. noticing the absence
of his brother, declined to accept the
nomination and asked that his name be
withdrawn. Accordingly, George Ken
drick, being the only other nominee,
was unanimously elected.
George kendrick, after the election
declared he had purposely stayed away
because he didn't want the position.
Murdoch ought to have it." he said.
The business duties of George kend-
rick make it almost impossible for him
to serve as head of the club. it is said.
He is absent from the city much of each
week.
As a result Mask and Wig remains
without president. "r
Mask and Wiggers'' say that un-
doubtedly Murdoch Kendrick will be the
chief executive when things are ar
justed. He was originally the choice
of the nominating committee.
Although the affairs of the Mack
and Wig are closely followed by vir-
tually all the undergraduates at Penn
and a great majority of the thousands
of graduates. w. Murdoch Kendrick
refused to discuss the subject today
because he said, "it does not concern
the public.
Mr.. Kendrick was told his brother
had resigned as president of the club.
"Is that SOP he said
When asked if he would accept the
Office, he said:
"Now, l won't talk about that at all.
1t is a matter that interests only mem
bers of the club, and does not con-
cern the public. The only persons
who possibly could be interested are the
members and possibly the undergrad
uates. l won't say a thing about 1t.
There are 10000 students at Penn
this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
DR.. BRICKER AND SON
EACH HELD IN BIG BAIL
Elder Physician Placed Under
$4,000 Bail and Younger
Man $4,000

Dr. William II. Brickor. Sr.. Broad
street, above Oxford. was hcd in $4,000
bail for court by Magistrate Baker to-
day on charge of malpractice. A
girl upon whom Doctor BriCker is said
to have operated died Monday in ST.
Agnes Hospital. after she had idcnt
fed the physician.
His son, Dr. William H. Bricker.
.Ir, was held under $4,000 bail later in
the day by Magistrate Pcnnock for a
further hearing December 10, upon a
similar charge.
Assistant District Attorney Fox ap-
peared for the commonwealth at the
hearing of the Scrior Brickcr. and Will
liam \. Gray, as counsel for Doctor
Brcker.
When Magistrate Bnker announced
his intention of making the bail so. 900.
Mr.. Gray objected. claiming that the
$500 bail in which the physician was
released for the further hearing today
was sufficient. The attorney pointed
out that after Doctor Bricker was con
victed of a similar charge last spring
he was released in $4,000 pending an
appeal. The magistrate then announced
he would place the bail at the same
it was entered.
Angelo Lattera of Reed street. above
Thirteenth. arrested as an accessory be-
fore the fact. was released by Magistrate
Baker today.
According to Mr. Fox. the young
woman who accused the younger Doc
tor Brcker, is convalescent in hos
pital and will be unable to testify until
next month.
Doctor Bricker, Jr.. had been at lib
erty under $1,000 bail. Fixing of the
bail in that amount last week caused
District Attorney Rotan to declare war
on Magistrate Pennock. The county
prosecutor announced he will seek the
magistrates removal from the Central
Station post.
Bail for Doctor Bricker. .Jr.. was fur
nished by Miss Laura s. Worrell, 127
North Gross street. who said she is the
owner of the North Broad street house
occupied by the elder Brickcr. The
property is assessed at $50 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
AID POOR AT OLD ST. PAUL S
Needy Gather at Church Where
Aristocrats Of Past Worshiped

At Old st. Paul's Church on Third
street below Walnut, where the silk
and satin clad aristocrats of past gen
erations worshipped, the Thanksgiving
service of today was attended by those
less fortunate In the worldly posses
Sions. The drab dullness of worn coats
and betrayed wristbands took the place
of former elegance.
Three hundred Thanksgiving baskets
and ninety store orders were distributed
to widows. to aged people. to the sick
and cripples and to those whose in
come was insufficient to purchase the
holiday meal There was not dstinc-
ton of race. creed or color in the annual
distribution that followed the service
held today by the Rev. ID. II. Cresson
McHenry, assisted by DIR. William II.
Jeffryes.
And the high cost of living has re-
duced the Injuries of the Thanksgiving
baskets. Oranges had to be left out this
year, but an ample meal of fresh killed
chicken. tea and coffee rice, bread. po- =
tatoes and cans of tomatoes, corn and
peas was provided and box of raisius
was thrown in for luck. The smaller
families received the smaller chickens
and the larger families the large ones,
but they were all fresh killed fowl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
PENN MEN BLAMED
IN TICKET SCANDAL
Major Pickering Declares Stu
dents Sold Pasteboards for
Game to Spectators
SAYS "SCALPlNG" MIMIMIzED

Major Maylin ]. Pickering. graduate
manager of the University of Pcnnsyl-
vania Athletic Association. today said
he believed ticket speculation, in spite
of gossip, has been reduced to a mini
mum for the Penn Cornell game.
There is no doubt somc students
have sold tickets to spectators" he
said. They have always done so, And
when there are more than 5000 students
with the privilege to buy four tickets
each, it is almost inevitable that some
of them will sell their tickets to spCcu
lators.
1--WE gave 1000 tickets to one store
agency to sell to its usual run of GUS
toners, and under very careful scrutiny
and supervision it sold all its tickets to
800 people, that is two to each person.
OF course. there were some spectators
who got some of those tickets. and that
is almost to be expected. There were
Spectators who stood in line out here
at the University when we had the
student sale. And | know they got
very few tickets.
This office has been in daily COM
munication with the Department Of In
ternal Revenue. We have arrested spec
ulatOrs here at the field. and we have
had spectators arrested elsewhere. The
Internal Revenue Department will in e
spect all the tickets handed in at the
gate tomorrow, and will be able to dc
tcrminc whether the spectators have.
according to law. stamped their names
and the price the ticket was sold for
on the back of the ticket.
I'VE have made ten arrests out here
today. We have the name of one stu
dent who sold his tickets to n specu
lator. We are now trying to locate
him. and investigate the matter.
The manager of n cigar stand in al
Office building admitted that tickets were
being sold to spectators by the Univer-
Sity students themselves. Tickets for
seats in section "I'' Of the west stant
are bringing five, six, seven and eight
dollars apiece. and north stand tickets
are being bought for six dollars, it is
suid.
When questioned as to the number oI
tickets he had disposed of, the manager
of the stand replied. I'VE never have
more than twenty on hand at any
time When questioned about the
names of the students from whom ht
couldn't exactly say just who they
were" He is licensed dealer.
Charges that street urchins lined ur
at the public sale of seats and camt
again for a second and third time il
order to get tickets for SCalperS. were
made today in a letter in the Pennsyl
vanian. the daily paper at the tniver
sity of Pennsylvania.
The letter was signed by student
and contained bitter attack on tho
Athletic Association for its methods in
disposing of the tickets. He said, il
part:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

William 4. NayIor, s54 y Marshall st.
R6beeca edrstS 1928 LameFt ST. St. and
Hudson Banks, ee8 p Brooklyn st. and Sadie
clayton ton L, Sweetland. Gragd Rapids Mich.
sqd Gsroins r. smith 4igs fs2 f:sH AimGnd 8
Nea}ami" Moiis G. SGgTsenstein 47s$ tS St. ana
Frssderiek, b Lsahy SienItnn SsTIdsn' y j. and
chS2igs MsFy MfEaass Roiins G'ffo iii7 Baabrase st.
cbss9eT "9 HfEFis u TSGsa9 = s iss s st and
olyfT lao T Bresn esat'qs issl Lcfuss % ana N''''
william sShrarE SSSt GTeenWsy I4Ss 9ye
JoBH !1T ( sharp, AS 1892 Coral ,, st. and Alice
AlSesttr ". SoSsfTs Minsr. iSos EaIrmount ave and
Mary 4. Could lolS jefferson ST. ,
JOB. j Pv Msd9es 9esa 74 T. AdsSeny 9 an.
wiIism e. Lindbiad, % 4ol6 Barring st., and and
Evelyn s. Ross, 5O13 Germantown. ave.
Leg Gthsl M NJ HFlas2Pi7 GisfR' i7,8 %llSEtoR st anu
Harry W Buttsrworthi i2s Exa. Pelesm road
H6Fatd a9f Jay x Penn. f %tiant!e cisy, n j. and
charies ", Scott, 1920 s; Taylor s.. and
clinton SfeH'S b Becker 2s2s ". Huntington st
and and sadie P, NsyeiiI, 15ii y. lsth st ~
H4ssai SsSRs s'Syfs sSi5 t7SS 3 a ST. ana Mae A.
George NJ, Purvs. 298s y, Path ST, and
Anna NJ ,T HS,TnningS' IA IA cnorlntbisns ~ & o. av.
and Mabel D. Carson. 1917 Walnut lane.
George s. Chambers, 1914 Il. Ontario st ,
and Louise p. Brautisan' lll6 d.. Tioga
Paul ]. Miller. 600 s. 2sth St, and Mary
L. MacFsrlsnd5 5o61 942 III s. oSth ST.; nd u.u,.
Davis, 2227 Blair ST. . a.
Joseph J, Friday, 1899 n Cd st. and
ArtSuT W Emey. 2985 Diamond St, ana
May II Coulson, 2o6s y. Weymouth St
James T. Gabel, Coatesville. Pa, and Hes
Ter r. Herman, Coatesville, Pa.
Edward L., s.arke. o2s$ ossSsr aSs;, aye and
Eleanor J. Bower l2I :; ;Sotn Soih s. s.
Fannie Mitzkin, $50 N. Marshall St
Zarsss Melton. 3940 De Lancey ST., and
Victor Thomas b4i High st, and Helen
al RobertsI 215 w. Pomona ~.
Ms44ries e M anG. iaan I'd stllsa *. ~ And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
u. s. Reaches Coal
Wage Decision
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
about the matter because the income tax
returns speak for themselves.
You state that the bituminous coal
operators will welcome the publication
of just as full current tax returns for
the bituminous coal industry as are
published for any other industry. The
publication of returns for any other in e
dustry has nothing to do with this case.
Coal is vital TO the life of the American
people and basic to every industry in
this country.
Before the coal operators are per =
mitted to increase the price of coal
which would mean taking toll from
every factory, every industry. every
business and from every domestic fire.
side in America. it should be clearly
demonstrated that the increase Is JUS
tilted.
Under the law the secretary of the
Treasury may publish these returns with
the Presidents permission and ! hope
for the sake of the American public
that such publication will be made. |
am convinced that the increased wages
proposed by Secretary Wilson for the
minc workers are just and reasonable
because they cqualize the miners wages
with the present increased cost of liv-
ing as shown by Secretary Wilson S
figures.
II ignore the offensive tone of your
telegram because neither personalities
nor questioning of motive should be
permitted to obscure the issue. ! am
not surprised, moreover, that YOU think
it bad taste for me as a private citizen
TO express my opinion upon an impor
tant question concerning tho general
public but even private citizen has as
much right as mine owners to express
his opinions in free America.
"Thc long suffering public has q
right to be heard and considered.
shall never hesitate so long as | have
a voice to raise it in behalf of the pub
lie MhnnnNnr [ think il nroner to do 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
COAL EMBARGO MODIFIED
Restrictions Lifted for Ships and
Manufacturing Plants

Foreign ships tied up here because of
their inability to get coal to carry them
home will soon receive a supply.
T.. w. Baldwin. United States rail
road director of the Allegheny region,
announced yesterday that the drastic
coal carrying restriction would be lifted
sufficiently to give the ships a sufficient
supply to allow them to reach the first
coaiing station on the way to their
destination.
Soft coal also will be supplied to some
firms on the war industries board prior
ity list, and also plants not on this list
classified "F" and sc" This announce =
ment was made after it became apparent
that some of the firms would be forced
to shut down unless supplied with coal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
To Sell ChIldren's Work

Books, picture frames. laces and
dolls--made by the children of the
Northern Home for Friendless Chill
dren. Twenty third and Brown streets
will be sold at the annual bazaar at
the Bellevue Stratford on December s.
Articles of every description have been
made, to be disposed of at the public
bazaar and luncheon. The funds will
be used for the maintenance of the
home and the extension of its work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
U. S. ENJOYS WON'T TARRY
Polk and Other Delegates viii Leave
Paris December 5 as Planned

Paris. Nov. 2G.--(By A. P.D--Any
delay which may eventually be found
necessary in the exchange of ratiica-
tions requested TO put the German peace
treaty into effect will not change the
plans of the American peace delegation,
it was learned today.
Under Secretary of State Polk and
the other delegates will leave Paris on
the evening of December and will sail
from Brcst the following day.
Only couple of experts will be left
here for the purpose of completing work
in hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
GEN. BUNDY IN HAVERFORD
Passed Through City With Wife or
Way to Visit Friends

Major General Omar Bundy hero of
Belleau Wood, passed through Phila-
delphia today on his way to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Megear, of Haver-
ford. He was accompanied by his wife
It was General Bundy who sent word
to one of the French commanders at
Chateau -Thierry that instruction to re
treat could not be followed. He was
one of the commanders who helped to
turn the tide against the German forces.
General and Mrs. Bundy are now in
New York, where they will see the
Army Navy football game on Saturdas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
MOORE PROMISES
FAIR CONTRACTS
Mayor-elect Assures Philadel-
phia Contractors Associa-
ton a Square Deal
NO FAv0RITISM, HE SAYS

Mayor elect Moore today cmphat
ically declared to representatives Of the
Philadelphia Contractors Association
that he was once and for all against
favoritiSm in the awarding Of city con
tracts.
He also gave encouragement to small
contractors. stating they were just as
valuable to the city rs tho large oncs.
The occasion of the statement Of his
stand was the visit to his Office in the
Crozicr Building of r. +. Bcnnis. pres
ident of the association Walter Bid
die Saul. attorney for the association,
and Charles J. Donnclly, secretary.
Appeals for Square Deal.
Mr.. Saul. whom the Mayor elect in
his characteristic manner greeted rs the
new John G. johnson Of tho town,
said:
I'VE come to ask YOU. Mr.. Mayor,
to permit the Contractors Association
to suggest TO the new city solicitor
points about n form Of contract aud the
method of awarding the cout"a"ts with
the object Of seeing that all the con
tractors of the city get II fair deal
and open treatment The association
believes the conditions which have
existed in this city should be changed.
And we want to give the city solicitor
any benefit there may he in our cNpr-
rience. We want contracts awarded
on a simple business basis.
Mr.. Moore replied: IF that is the
object of your visit you are more than
welcome. have already taken up u
form of contract with MIR. Smyth and
have gone carefully over the matter
with him. He'll be happy 10 see YOU.
'You may be assured that the incom
ing administration will stand for open
competition and square deal to all
contractors We shall see tho Spccira
tions for public works ar" 50 clear in
their terms that there can he no pos
sible eQuivocation or misunderstanding
about them.
No Favoritism to ANY One
"The contractor who wins ont under
these conditions will be given q squire
deal without interference or tnyurtsm,
but he will be expected to live up to the
specifications he accepted with his two
eyes open.
"I have been informed that some
contractors have had reason to com
plain of the inspectors Of course. the
new administration will require that
work and material shall up 10
standard and in accordance with con
tract. -
He told tho contractors that if any
of them were improperly approached or
bullyraggcd by inspectors the Mayor
should be notified Immediately.
I'VE need small contractors, he
said, las well as big ones. and they
will be given, all of them. the same
square deal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
LEAPS FROM WINDOW IN FIRE
Man Jumps Out of Second Story.
Injured SIiqhtIy

William Hampin, twenty one years
old. 43S South Third street, Camden,
Jumped from the second story window
at . o'clock today after he awakened
and found his bed on fire. He received
sprans of the leg and back and deep
cut over his right eye. He is in the
Cooper Hospital.
Hampin. who is boarder in the
home of Mrs. Jessie Jones. is believed
TO have been smoking in bed when he
fell asleep.
The fire damage was trifling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
MACH|N|STS' UNION
FIRES" RADICALS.
Men Dismissed Are Members Of
Soldiers, Sailors and Work.
mems Council
START OF ANTI-RED DRIVE

=, , =
Members ol tho lnt'rhau"ho' ASSo ,
citation Of MachiuistS who wcrc fired
because Of thcir rndicnl Icauings. were
~ ,.,,;.., o,u.,,,, ,,,,i
nl'"'o'rS oI 'or H''u,''S ""''o'' ""'
Norkmcn's council according 10
james Kclton, local head Of the ma
chiri.,y
~, ,,.,,
lhc expulsion "t tour holders "l 'ar"'
in the local branch Of the machniSts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
AsroR CANNOT DROP TITLE

London, Nov. 26.-IBy 4. P.l-A
bill introduced in the House of Com
mons today under which Niscoupt Astor
would have been able to give up his
title, inherited from his father, the late
Viscount (William WaldorD Astor, was
defeated by a vote of 169 to So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
Turkeys High on Thanksgiving Eve

Fresh turkeys, on the eve of Thanks
giving Day, sold from fifty one to seven.
ty cents a pound, while prices for cold
storage gobblers ranged from fifty to
fifty five cents. At stores aud markets
in the central part of the city today,
fresh turkeys were quoted from
fifty five to sixty FIVE cents. Fresh
chickens in the same locality brought
forty five and fifty cents. while cold
storage chickens commanded forty cents
pound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
RAID RED HOTBED IN W. VA.
Federal Agents Search Homes and
Make Seven Arrests

CIarksburg, w. Va. Nov. 26.-Seven
persons, alleged to be radical leaders,
were today arrested by agents of the
Department of Justice at Wendell, a
mining settlement in Taylor county,
near here. Large quantities of litera-
ture said to be revolutionary were
seized
The government agents, who went to
Wendell from Fairmont in a special
train, were still at work this after
noon In search, which, it was said,
would include every home in the village
Wendell has been known in northern
West Virginia as center Of radicalism.