davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
IN THE 200 BLOCK ON EAST 14TH STREET

An eight room brick dwelling also in old Wilmington,
good condition safe and sound investment that be oil
tanned cheap if you act quickly.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
For Sale
COfOne Brothers
at0 Orange st

NOIOn6 DrOlI6rS
Represent the best in the insurance
world in Fire. Burglary, Marine, Auto
mobile, Life, Compensation. Loan and
Fidelity. Casualty and Sickness. Plate
Glass. etc. You will find with them a
form OF insurance for every need.
In Steamship Tickets for domestic
and foreign ports they have every
thing in every way that anybody can
possibly have.
To those who may be dissatisfied
with the management or sale of their
property Messrs. Cofone say, give us a
trial.
In the management OF city and coun-
try property Messrs. Cofone confidently
offer the property owner service which
they know will give satisfaction.
In the way OF insurance nobody
could offer more or better.
In foreign exchange and steamship
transportation they have everything
you can get anywhere.
ihb tbAuuF' dlt uub oliidtiuAo VI oN-
venturers in an untried ileld-they
know their business.
II you have property TO sell or rent
and you are not satisfied with your
present connections they are cheer
fully at your service.
II you want or need insurance no one !
IN the world can serve you safter or
better or at more reasonable price !
II you will travel and want foreign |
exchange or drafts they can satisfy |
you at once that they are equipped and |
qualified to take perfect care OF you.
They are at your service for consul
Cation or connection now and hereafter. |
for they have come to Wilmington TO
stay.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

IN THE 500 BLOCK ON EAST SEVENTH STREET
Nine dwelling in a locality where there is diff
Guilty in securing desirable tenants Lot 20x100.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

In Steamship Tickets for domestic
and foreign ports they have every
thing in every way that anybody can
possibly have.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

practically SIX room brick dwelling with all mod
Improvements very good locality Easy terms Possession
80 days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
MOTHER CHAPERONE
i OF HONEYMOONERS
Son-in-Law Arrested on Charge
of Threatening His Mother
in-laW

New York. Aug. 22.-"My mother
in law said she wanted to go along on
the honeymoon to Lake Placid when |
married her daughter seven weeks ago,
! Said no. but it was no use. She
went. Why. couldn't even hold my
wife's hand in the train. We came
back 10 New York and were going TO
get an apartment, but mother in law
SAYS she wants to go with daughter so
daughter goes with her. can't even
talk with my wife on the telephone
now.
That is what Frank Il, Kent, an
automobile broker, Brooklyn, told Mag
istrGte SweetScr in the West Side Court
yesterday. He had been arrested on q
charge Of disorderly conduct on the
complaint of his mother in law, Mrs
Margaret Wiley. She said Kcnt
threatened her with bodily harm.
Or hearing Kent's version of his
marital troubles, the magistrate sale
to the mother in law:
This is i serious case. think tn,
young couple are entitled to have 1
honeymoon to themselves. I"
Kent was paroled in his own Gus
tody and probation officer viii max
an Investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
CAMOUFZAGE A "WAR BABY?
NOT AS A POLITICAL TRICK
"Bumbaugh and other Masqueraders Ambuscaded Voters
Sapped Strength Of Anti-VTe Candidates in
Byg0ne Battles Home Fields

mantown way and put him in the state
senatorial fight against DIR. George
Woodward. the independent. But the
Wares Woodward who was Il driver
himself didn't propose to be driven by
the Wares. SO he halted the proceedings
by dropping out of the fight when he
discovered that he was running for a
SenatOrShip.
Coming down to date we have the
case of William &. Horn who was
thrown into the councimanic fight in
the Sixth district by the Wares, it is al
legged. to confuse those who would vote
for William X. Horn.
But playing too many horns will not
bring harmony in the Ware camp. In
fact, this trick will B-hat and already
has caused discord.
Horn. Of the William c., said he
didn't know he was running and stop
ped pust as Woodward did in the Senate
fight.
Horn. of the William r., is still going
and doesn't intend to stop until he sits
again in the councilmanic chair at
City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
FOOD HOARDER FINED $500
Appeals From Conviction for Storing
Poultry Too Long

Columbus. o.. Aug. 22.-Theodore
Leonard. Jr.. Of Columbus. one, of the
forty food dealers arrested last week
by the state on charges of violating
the Smith cold storage law by holding
meats in cold storage longer than the
time limit set by law, was found guilty
on one count in Municipal Court here
yesterday and was given the maximum
sentence-a fine of 500 and costs.
The Leonard case % the first of the
forty to come to trial and will be made
n test case. Attorneys for Leonard
said the case would be appealed i'm
mediateIy and would be rushed through
to the Ohio Supreme Court as quickly
as possible.
The charge upon which Leonard was
found guilty was that he kept poultry
in cold storage longer than ten months,
the time limit set by the Smith law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
NAME 500 REGISTRARS
IN DIVISIONS TODAY
Commissioners Ready to Fill
Vacancies-Fight on Change
of Polling Places

Appointnents to 800 vacancies in di-
vision registration boards will be made
today by the board of registration COM
missioncrs. Supporters of both candi-
dates for the Republican mayoralty
will attend the session of
the board.
Apulications to change the sites of
poIliug places which We're received yes
tcrday by the county commissioners
led to several spirited interchangcs be
tween adhprents Of both factions in the
Republican organization.
Bitter feeling marked the hearing Of
the apprication for the removal of a
polling place in the Fifth ward. Lieu
tenants of James A. Carey. Pcnrose
leader of the ward. and Ware followers
were on the verge of physical combat.
The. principal petition in dispute
would remove the polling place Of the
fourth division of the Fifth ward from
314 South Second street to 21S Spruce
street and that of the sixteenth divi-
sion from 81 Pine street to G27 De
Lancpy street
1t was charged that the present To-
cations were unsanitary and poorly
lighted. Commissioners reserved de
ciSiOnS
The polling place in the eighth divi
sion of the Third Ward was changed
from the northeast corner of Sixth and
CatharinP streets to 5O2 Catharinc
street, and the booth of the fifteenth
division from 12l4 to 1912 Fitzwatc,
street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22

The art of camoufaGc was known
long before the war in Europe.
Expert politicians discovered its value
before Wilhelm tried to carry America
for the house of IiOheuzOllCrn.
Even before the days of lirumbaugh
camOuiagcrS were at their subtle tricks
Out in Allegheny county man named
Bumbaugh was mixed in with the gu
bcrnatOria ticket OF that time. lie
caused the real Brumbaugh to emit sew
cral frothy statements in regular uni
versty language. but. despite the
rhetorical bombprdmcnt. the Allegheny
county l,umbaugh rounded up about
90. 900 votes.
And Just little before that the Wares
discovered II George II. Earle way down
somewhere along Tinicum creek. They
mixed him in the campaign when
.Brother Bill was running against
George H. Earle. .Jr.. head of the Real
Estate Trust Company. for the Republi-
can mayoralty nomination.
Seeing the benefits of camoufaging.
Ware followers pcrsevercd During the
fight for bcrths in the Senate they dis
covered George Woodward out Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
COLLEGE GIRLS RUN
NO TIP RESTAURANT
Household Science Kitchen Be-
comes. Finishing School for
Graduate Dietitians
SPECIALISTS DIRECT WORK

College girls prepare the food and
wait on the table at new food en- e.
porium here and no ''tips' arc ac-
cepted. But any one feeling charitably
inclined may contribute to the Saliva
tion Army baby fund.
The household science kitchen at
1919 Arch street has n triple purpose
to give practical training to graduates
in domestic science. to serve the hun
CRY community at lunch time, and to
prove that cooking is profession that
has its own compensation, aside from
the mere matter of dollars.
e. The kitchen is kind of go operative
movement directed by DR.. John B
Leeds. with Miss Helen NJ. Weaver a:
dietitian and an unnamed colleg,
woman supporting the idea. No profi
is looked for-at present at leaSt-anC
no large profit to one person is eve,
expected. But even in the short tim,
the kitchen has been open expenses hav,
nearly been met
Seven Graduates at Work
There arc seven young women. do
meStic science graduates. who take care
OF the place. prepare the food serve il
and assist in the managcment-all as
part of their practical four months
training. These women include two from
Battle Creek, one from State College
one from Drexel. one from Washington
ID. c., and one from Valparaiso.
The plan of the kitchen is to admi
new graduates every month to take III
the four months course. During tn,
period they will be given experience il
kitchen work behind the steam table
the cold table, serving in the dinin,
room, several weeks managing the kit
chen. one or two weeks in charge o
the dinAg room and during the las
month in assisting Miss Weaver will
wholesale buying at the markets.
At the end of the course. certificat
will be issued and the student graduate
will qualify as diotitians for schools
camps and hospitals.
Lunch Thirty five TO Sixty Cents
In the meantime lunches are serve
daily to from fifty to sixty patrons a
price varying from thirty five to sixt
cents. They include. at sixty cents,
soup. meat. two vegetables. dessert an
beverage.
The young women live at 1919 Arcl
street and receive salary while gettin
their experience. Hours are short, tn,
work beginning at s 30 O'Clock and con
tinuing to 40 o'clock. when thcr
is half-hour interval before going OF
duty at II 10 o'clock and 'continuin;
until the days work is finished at ,
or 3 80 o'clock.
Once in while tip is left unde
the plate. and then it goes into tn
Salvation Army baby fund box.
Doctor Leeds has been interested il
! co operative movements for severa
years, and Miss Weaver was dictitiai
at the Woman's Hospital before. sh
resigned to take up the wosk of training
other dietitianS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
PARDONED SOLDIERS
WON WARS HONORS
One Buried Near Aisne and
Other Bears Scars of
Two Wounds
BOTH FELL ASLEEP ON POST

Washington. Aug. 22.--Onc Of the
two American soldiers sentenced to
death for slceping on outpost duty in
France and subsequently pardoncd by
President Wilson was killed in the
great Aisnc offensive in July, 1913. aud
the other was wounded twice and final
ly honorably discharged.
That was disclosed yesterday by an
exchange of correspondence between
Secretary Baker and President Wilson.
Private Forest ID. Sebastian. Of FL
Dorado. H., twenty years old, was
killed in the .Aisne battle. Private JEFF
Cook, of Lutte, Okla. nineteen years
old, was wounded in the same battle,
but recovered to fight gallantly in the
Argonnc offensive, where he received
his second wound.
In writing the President of the gal
liant conduct of the boys after the Pres
idcnt had pardoned them Secretary
Baker said:
'IOu will recall that early in 1913
four death sentences were presented to
you lGUul l"O luI
of orders you remitted to terms of i'm
prisonment. and two young boys, Sebas-
tian and Cook. who were convicted OF
sleeping on outpost duty, you fully
pardoned.
at will interest you to know that
upon restoration to duty both made
good soldiers. Sebastian died in battle
in the Aisne offensive in July, 1918.
Cook was wounded in that battle and
restored to health in time to fight in
the Meuse- Argonne battle, when he
again fought gallantly and was the sec
ond time wounded. He has been now
restored to health through medical at
tention and has been honorably dis
charged from the service" p
President Wilson in acknowledging
the secretary's letter wrote:
THANK you for your thoughtfulness
in telling me about the records made
by Sebastian and Cook, the two
youngsters who were pardoned for
! sleeping on outpost duty. 1t is very de-
| lightful to know that they redeemed
themselves so thoroughly, and it was
very thoughtful of you to, give me the
pleasure of learning about it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
SERVICE MEN URGED
TO REPUD|ATE WARES
Major iiogan Declares Smith,
as Contractors Mayor, Lost
Parade of Marines
TIME is RIPE FOR CHANGE

How Mayor Smith lost" for this
city parade of marines of the Fifth
and Sixth Rcgmcnts-hcrocs Of Chat
eau Thierry--iS told in statement is
sued by Major Rex Hogan. Of the
~ tnited States marine corps. in which
he urged returned soldiers to end
t'contractor control of the city gov
ernment
1T seems to me. ." said Major Hogan
In his statement. "that the time is
ripe to elect a decent man who can
stand on his own two feet and give the
service men the kind of deal to which
they are entitled. "
The marines and the service mcu
generally have no reason to love the
Wares or their Mayor" Major Hogan
said. ''WhCn the marines of the
Fourth Brigade of the Second Division
were announced to sail for home com
mittec was formed. of which Major
Anthony J. Drcxcl Biddlr was chair.
man, whose purpose was to have the
city of Philadelphia extend an official
welcome to the men to parade here.
Only Invitation Needed
We had the support Of the Cham.
Der of Commerce. the Board of Trade.
the newspapers, all the patriotic organ
cations in the ritN and tho public zen
orally. Ther" seemed absolutely nothing
to block Il great celebration here. The
thing was to get Mayor Smith to die
tate few words to his Stcuographpr
inviting the marines to visit PhladCl-
phia
'tFor one week we kent after Mayor
Smith. We never saw him. His sec
retary and brother Joe Smith. finally
told MS to go see Charles B~IIall. clerk
of Select Council. We saw Hall. and
he said that he could not act without
Mayor Smiths permission and OPP
grafton. Joe Smith said that Hall could
act alone. They kent passing the buck
to each other. aud between the two
managed to do nothing.
FINALLY the news came that New
York had been awarded the parade. be-
cause the city had been on the Job.
: There was Il meeting of the committee,
in which W. Frecland Kendrick. re
ceiver of taxes. took part. Mr.. Ken
drick telephOncd TO Mavo" Smith.
Mayor Would DO Nothing
"Smith said he was not going to do
anything about the parade. hat he
didn't like the way the thing had been
managed. as he had not been consulted.
He ignored the fact that for one week
we had tried to see him. Anyway.
Philadelphia did not get the parade.
New York and Washington did | was
told by QuartcrmaStpr Of the marine
corps that the men had been strong to
march in Philadelphia. where most of
them had been stationed ut one time or
the other, while they were not 50 much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
AKRON MAcHINlsTs STRIKE

Akron. o., Aug. 22.-Union ma
chinists in Akron went on strike this
morning, asking forty four hour week
and wage increases TO 81 an hour.
Union leaders claim 5000 men will be
affected and that twenty four factories
will close. Manufacturers assert less
than half that number will quit. The
International Harvester Company.
largest employer of skilled machlnists
here, is not affected, an agreement hay
ing been reached at that shop recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
Politicians Gasp
/: ut Wade Choice
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
dhe trite expression. II do not know
him."
There must be something "smclly"
in Denmark when the odor Of the deal
is rank enough to stihc even the mel
lifluous and dulCct tones of the Otto
genarian sage of Eleventh and ChrStuu,
streets.
There is report that tn" s"ho",
master of the ''regunrS." that cheerful
I optimist and chirftain of the Nineteenth
ward, Senator David Martin. gagged
twice before he managed to swallow the
Wade capsule.
Viewed from the bIeurhcrs. il looks
as though "regularity' from this time
on is dead cock in the organization
pit.
II ! am Iat mistaken there is an
other very large tiy in the organization
am6er. 1t is in the person of one
Councilman Robert Smith, chairman Of
the committee on highways. who has
been toting the Ware gOnfalon for half
lifetime. He. too, has been tossed
into the scrap heap. He has been re
fused one of the councimanic nOmina
tions in the First Senatorial district
Mr.. Smith. by virtue of his position
as chairman of Councils committee on
highways. knows more about streets and
highways in Philadelphia than any
body else. unless it be Senator Ware
himself. He is one of the prominent
leaders in secret and fratrrna orders
+ 4. I, il
particularly conspicuous in the councils
Of the American Mechanics aud Pa
triotic Order Sons of America ~
some hundreds of his constituents the
throwing down of Robert Smith is like
rubbing salt into sore with a bath
brick.
Then take \. NJ WaldrOu. who has
defied organization orders and persists
in being candidate against Edouardc
Buchholz up in Senator Dave Martin ;
bailiwick Report has it that he is stir
ring up more fuss that bucking bron
cho in his efforts to kick the Martin
slate into smithereens.
And so it goes all along the line.
Every right minded Philadelphia
will honestly and sincerely derry tht
evident attempt that is being made b!
OFganizatiOn leaders to drag religion,
issues into this m6yOralty fight.
simply echovthe prevalent and univPr
sal belief in the political world tha
such an attempt is being made. |
is talked about openly on the street
As Judge Patterson says regarding tn
gunner episode in the Fifth ward. j
certainly is ''deplOrable. -
One other fact that is being emphh
sized is that every nominee on tn
organization ticket is an oficeholder
There are. | am told indications q
f0nsidePable trouble pending south o
6hestnut street The negro voters hay
forined an alright organization and wi
dfmaud that the regular Repub' lean or
sanitation place Amos NJ. Scott, we'll
known negro magistrate. on their tickr
for Mayor In default they declar
they Will turn the negro vote away fror
ihe Ware organization.
The situation is intensified by tn
sninii,9 OF Dickerson. negro lawyer
ftr 'ounci By the independents IN III
,t1iy s;xth ward The Ware leader
ltsf dieirirt win evidently have thel
IL |.sIs i9n with this new complication.
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
To Discuss Press Power

Judge Eugene c. Bonniwel and
Harry Boland, tho latter, member of
the Parliament of the Irish republic and
secretary to Eamonn de Valera presi .
dent of the Republic of Ireland. " who
is making a tour of the country, will be
the speakers at meeting to be held in
the Parkway building auditorium.
Broad and Cherry streets. next SUNDAY
night Mr.. Bciand's ,opic will be "Thc
Power of the Press /. ireland" while
Judge Bonniwell's topic will be "Thc
Power of The Press in the United
States"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
EAGLES SOAR AT NEW HAVEN
John A. NORM, Of Pittsburgh, Is
Vice President Of National Aerie

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 22.-(By
a. P.D-Election of officers of the
Grand Aerie. Fraternal Order of
Eagles costume parade of about TO-,
600 members of the order, prize awards.
and an athletic carnival made up the
program yesterday and last night of the
+. O. f. national convention. Officers
elected were
Grand worthy president, Elbert ID.
Weed Oshkosh. Wis; grand worthy
vice president. John A. Norm, Pitts
burgh grand worthy chaplain, William
G. Dohcrty. New Haven; grand secre
tary, John s. Parky, Kansas City, Mo.
grand treasurer, Joseph II. Bowling
Dayton. o. grand inside guard. John
Rice. South Framingham. Mass.
grand worthy conductor, John d. Hen
derson Pittsburgh.
Parade prizes announced last nigh
gave first prize for the largest number
in line to the Waterbury Aerie, first
prize for best appearance to the Pitts
burgh Aerie. which also won tirs
honors for the largest number coming
from the greatest distance; band coming
longest distance, Elizabeth, n. j.
Next years convention was voted t.
Syracuse, \. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
French Woman Socks Soldier

The Detective Bureau received let
ter today from Madame Latour. Cha
Ions sur Saone. France, who wants to
know the whereabouts of Sergeant
James G. Hoag, who was attached to
American military headquarters at AL
lerey and who left France for the United
States in June. He is twenty one
years old and is said to have lived in
Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
ssd Ward to Entertain Soldiers

Soldiers who went to war from the
Thirty third ward will be entertained
tomorrow at fete at the Surtrite
Country Club, Powdermill lane below
Nicetown lane. The fete is under the
direction of the welcome home com
mittec of the Twelfth division of the
Thirty-third ward. Joseph Sweeney
chairman of the committee, said SS77 .0
was raised at recent ''block party
in the ward for the affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22

Numerous thcfts from gasoline stor-
age houses in the vicinity of Colling-
dale led to the arrest of Mike Savio.
twenty four years old, who was held
under $500 bail today by Magistrate
Harris. As thefts had occurred repeat
cdly, four policemen were detailed to
watch for the thief. They say they
found 13O gallons of the stolen gasoline
in possession of Savio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

J"Hn 6srE ); E"E,,s H. sn,TcSSn TrgS n y and Mabel
'EaS HoraDard rh'yE fS 3'Ch IA AT" r. st" and Ann"
'nRE9 GTS f"R% R2Sy $ 4S4 bdmpsSgg 5@qDg st. aud
Elza9rr3 = urtch; @24 lIasnaia sn,a "a; ave. ana
Marie +. Hauer aiiO Columbia TIbI% ave sS ana
LOUIS Matts3 i+l@ :, SD st, and J.scphihc
Nat Biussinc' GSP'[ so25 rrifrord St and rra,
Ntkn. la4o Il 9th 81. ""' '-'"''
i@a% G@anaa T. H2%Ss asSsnSi 3o'5 al Il 5"3 8. st.
Nusege naG II; J. ApPPlegssts iaI$ .Brandywinc st.
carl TP' N" ssicr f. SPSf P5adsPh,SN SS n 2S; St
ces@ee and 49ry J.,i,..Fi 6 Ryan 1908 Arch 81
GeoTgS e. EremRsSd. 9S 9S5s i-"SFsi Mcaailum H. 81
waEIar aPa MffmG 4 RIo,25 Moor so2 cIyTsh lane
ccsHTs M!zi iSo5 GsrpsaisT G "fsT" ST. S, and Eru.
JosSPS iGs i: i,iiss. 3tsT sS5 M%rsSal st, and
%%E G@Fone %a E%lSh"i 5s 'S buSannson 9nSs aud
Harry o., Van Hove, G282 Wheeler st.. and
sfsTo NsFS SSSRS NsEgoe 9ds5 s. BSSsfo MSss
and ws Isf ysTHa err a4,, iliG bG,frpsnter st
sSce r. GSFe $50 ss5 P Rot5r9W f gd Flor
william NJ skelby, 700 Pierce st. and
,e,s Elorsngs BgsTkle Ind 59S S,npE Pierce St
M Lees, S 1875 n. I3th 3thi'v 81. ave" ana Anna
mdIis $GydS5; So$ i,S S o %orshsi st. and
Rudolph r. Mailer Il2l Peel St. and Eliza
beth McNulty, 1l24 Peel ST.
Charles r. WRCkenhuth 3Ith and Chestnut
ss. and Blanche Il. Gibson, winnboro
Ernest w. IarkIn. Carthage. N. c., ans
I.iicy ". McIvsr. CarthaFe n. G.
Jacob Pfeil 1895 Sergeant St, and Anna
NJ Krebs 2S25 q st.
Peter Edwa rds. a91 Christian Sc. and LOWE
Wilson a2J Christian st,
Alexa ader Schuck. 5lS Fairmount ave- ant
Auna Murphy. A1s Paramount ave
Eaward g. Rrrf s27 Qussii lane and JAM
NrAuley Queen fiapr
! Arthur Ellis AtlantiV Cityt ~ =, ana Kfttj
Aazar, 1908 s. 9th 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
Dust Gathered on Shoes;
Shines Drop TO Ten Cents

Chicago. Aug. ~. The price of
shoe shines dropped to ten cents
here today. Several days ago the
shining parlors announced n raise
to fifteen cents ION account of un-
settled conditions. but it was said
business fell off to such an extent
that it was decided to go back to the
old price.