davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

BANK MAN WANTED
thoroughly experienced man to hold re-
eponsible position with banking institution ;
only those ha wing practical KNOWLEDGE OF ali
lines OF banking need apply. B 313. Ledger
Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

LINOTYPE OPERATOR wanted, union. OF
willing 10 Join; 3-mRchine plant: day work;
hours; pay s32: position permanent. Apply
Foreman. Evening Telegram. Rocky Mount.
MACHINE EHAND-Experienced man on up
rieht moder, single head; light work; high
e8t wages; 4S hours. MIL 9th Tioga SITS.
BfAlg, experienced. wanted to manage 9
seanless silk hosiery plant; Will make lib
eral terms with risht man Write. Eiyins full
Washineton ST.. Hoboken. N.
NIGHT WATCHAAN wantedi must be thor
ou6hly experienced on steam boilere In
xusWering Give age. experiences, references
and ~ages expected. II SO, p. o. Box s4To.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
STAMPS AND COINS

CASH paid for old gold. silver; clocks re-
paired. Rogers. As 8. nth st. Loc. loi9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
WATSON'S STORAGE

$3.50 N 17th. Poplar 534 Wishes 1 or
z trmckoads to or from BALTIC. Annapolis
N T.: Boston or Easton Pa: insuran nee
cn rried. prices reason able
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
-
CARPET CLEANING
W ALLAC
!. Is-,s2s N 2o-2ss Church m,.. or.
RToRAGE AVN MOVING
VICTORY

STORAGE 62lh Market. Largest and best.
Phone Belmont 1910 for nm estimate. Goods
packed for shipment; Picrcc-Arrow vans for
moving,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
C0I.f.ISGDAI.E

PARKER AVE. opposite trolley station lin
TO Noth st; about acres ground, rim
for imnrovement: s2OOO per acre
8WOPE & SON 51s Main. DARBY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
OLD GOLD

ELECTRIC ,S%EER M&E9Rs sor,ysMSHT HASH5NE TOOLS
o'BRIEN MACHINERY CO.. l18 N Sd ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

i1TH ST.. s., 820-Desirable housekeeping
apartments. q rooms. bath and ktchenette.
Apply janltor. on premises. or
TAUI.ANE, 300 Walnut st.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
Poland to Protect the Life,
Liberty and Property of
Subjects
TO BE REPRESENTED
There Shall be No Distinction Made
of Race, Nationality, Religion
or Language

The American Jewish News, in it's
issue to appear on Thursday, will
print the following cable from its
correspondent in Paris:-
Judge Julian w. Mack, chairman
of the American Jewish Congress and
president of the Zionist Organization
Of America, is returning to America
with assurances from the Supreme
Council that Poland will have to re-
cognize Jewish civil, religious and
political rights.
Below are the seven specific points
Of the treaty, is some which have
been agreed upon:-
l. All citizens shall have equal
civil, political and religious rights,
without distinction of race, national
ity, religion or language. No boy
colts or other determinations shall
be instigated on the score of birth
or religious belief.
2. Poland will assume the protec-
ton of the life, liberty and property
of all subjects, regardless of origin
or creed.
8. Poland will guarantee the free
use of and language in commerce,
in the schools, in the press and in
public meetings.
A. National minorities must be
recognized as legal entities with the
right to establish, manage and con-
troll cultural and philanthropic insti-
tutions.
5.5 Every nationality must have
proportional share Of state depart
mental, municipal and other budgets
for the maintenance of educational,
cultural and religious institutions.
6. Each national minority shall
have the right to proportional re-
presentation in all public elective
bodies. (This is the clause which
still finds opposition on the part of
the French and British Jews, and
some members of the American
Peace Delegation.)
7. Poland shall enact no law
which shall conflict with the rights
stipulated by the foregoing clauses.
The fact that Poland will be called
upon to sign, stipulate as obligations
of Poland to the League of Nations,
that no citizens are to be discrimi-
mated against, no matter what their
race, nationality, religion or Ian
guage. Poland must assume the
protection of the life, liberty and
property of all her subjects without
distinction of race or creed. Ma
tional minorities are to be freely
permitted to conduct their own cul-
tural institutions, and are to have a
proportional of State and municipal
budgets for this purpose. 1t may be
stated that Colonel House is ready
to go further, and urge the provision
that every national minority shall
have the right to proportional re-
presentation in all public elective
bodies. Some of the other members
of the American Peace Delegation,
however, oppose the latter proposal,
and it is not yet sure that they can
be won over.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
President Wilson Outlines Legislative Program
For Extra Session in His Cabled
Message
TO GIVE BACK TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH LINES AND RAILROADS
President Urges Measure to Protect All the American
Industries Against Foreign Attack
BY Tariff

WASHINGTON, May 21-Presi-
dent Wilson's cable message outlining
legislation for an extra session Of the
new Congress was read separately by
clerks, and arrangements were made
by congressional leaders for immed-
late consideration of the vast legisla-
tive program.
Major recommendation Of the Pre-
sident were for an early return to pri-
vate ownership of railroads, tele-
graphs and telephones, for repeal of
wartime prohibition in so far as it ap-
plies to beer and wines, for woman
suffrage, retaliatory tariffs, protection
of the dyestuff industry and labor and
employment measures. The President
announced his intention to turn back
the railroads at the end of the calen-
dar year.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
Castleton State Summer School

SdStlCtOil oldtC OulIlIllCl oCilOoI
A Summer School for elementary
teachers will be held at Castleton,
July 1 to July 26th. The Castleton
school is one of the largest held in
New England for strictly elementary
teachers. The purpose is to give the
best possible in the way of instruc-
ton and methods of the teaching.
The instructors come from Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey
and New York as we'll as from Ver-
mont. The course includes every
possible phase of elementary school
work, including the first four years
work in Arithmetic, English, Spell
ing, Reading Method, Story Telling,
Drawing, and History stories. Also
work for the 5th to 9Th year of
school in Method Of History, Ameri-
can Ideals and Current Events, Geo
graphy, and Nature Study, Construc-
ton Work and Design, English,
Arithmetic, Penmanship, Rural
School Management, Physical Edu-
cation, Games, Folk Dancing and
Corrective Gymnastics. The ex-
penses are very moderate. Further
information may be secured from the
Summer School Circular now ready
for distribution. This may be Sc
cured by addressing Principal Char
les A. Adams, Castleton, vt.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
ABANDON HOPE FOR
HAWKER ON DARING
OVERSEAS FLIGHT
St. Johns Believes Daring
Aviator Has Been
PROBE THE MYSTERY
False Wireless Reports and Now the
Warsnips are Searching
the Ocean
PROBE THE MYSTERY

LONDON, May 21-At the mo-
ment of cabling there is still no news
of Harry G. Hawker and Lt.-Com.
Mackenzie Grieve, the daring airmen.
The mystery of the false wireless
reports, attributed to the admiralty,
that they had fallen into the sea 40
miles from the Irish coast remains
unexplained.
Eight vessels were within an area
of 400 miles directly in Hawker's
track off the southwest coast of Ire
land when he was due to finish his
fight. In answer to wireless call,
none of these vessels has reported
seeing any trace Of the Hawker ma
chine.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
The Reason is the Desire to
Preserve American :
Friendship
REQUEST FRIENDLY
The Underlined Attitude of the
United States on Bolshevism
Causes the Trouble

OMSK, May 81 ASSOCIATED Press)
The All-Russian Government,
through M. Soukine, the Acting Fo-
reign Minister, has requested Major
Gen. Graves, the American command
er in Siberia, not to send American
troops further into the interior of ST.
IBERIA than they are at present. The
request was framed in most friendly
terms. The reason given was the de-
sire to preserve the existing friendly
relations with America, which, in
view of the American Governments
underlined stand on Bolshevisn, might
otherwise be jeopardized
"The attitude of the Washington
Government" Secretary Soukine ex-
planned, "is being used by certain
political groups to create discord
among the Russian people, and thus
CONTINUED on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
GERMANY REFUSES TO SIGN TREATY
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BEFORE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May 21.-
Woman suffrage resolution, be-
fore Congress for over forty
years, was considered in the
House today as the first real
work of the extra session. Four
hours debate and adoption were
planned. Vote is expected about
June 6. A Large margin over
the necessary two-thirds was pre-
dicted.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
Eyeless Oysters.

The oyster has good-5'zed stomach,
which is connected with the mouth by
a short gullet; two pairs of gills Tor
breathing, OH intestine, dark green
liver, d two-chnmbered heart and an
elementary nervous system. but IS
minus ears, nose and eyes. 1t also
lacks the footlilSe nppendage that
many mollusls possess for the reason
that 1t has no need of an organ OF
locoinotion.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
Comets and Stars.

Comets are erratic members of the
solar system moving in orbits. Stars
may be classified as fixed stars and
planets, the planets revolving about
the sun, while the position of the fixed
stars relative to other heavenly bod
les seems unvarying.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
THE OLD PEABODY PEW

This unique play by Kate Douglas
Wiggin will be presented in the
Methodist church, Friday evening,
June 13, under the direction of Miss
Madeline Randall with the following
cast: Mrs. Walter P. Smith, Mrs. E.
N. Randall, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs.
George Martin, Frs. Lougee, Mrs.
Foam, Mrs. Houston, Misses Milderd
Smith and Florence Hall and Rev.
Harold Guy Don Scott. adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
Sheep Bone Toy Of Small orientaIs

Sheep Bone Toy of Small orentals.
Without the bone of sheep, that
eternal, ubiquitous playtoy Of all the
East, the children of Asia would be
absolutely without an amusement de-
vice. Go wherever children play
Osmanlis or Kurds, Armenians or
Arabs, Druses or Greeks-and you will
see the sheep bone represents every
thing from doll to a sword, from
pashas horsetail Ornamented stand
ard to q British gunboat, from
mosque to a church.-Red Cross Maga-
zine.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
Make Themselves Clothes.

Among the animal tailors are the
smooth caterpillars. Naked and un-
armed, their extreme vulnerability
places them at the mercy of numerous
enemies; but many families of them
are remarkable for making little
sheaths or garments for the protec-
ton of their bodies, notably the silk
worm, than whom the lilies Of the field
are not more gorgeously arrayed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
And Then They Worked Hard.

1t takes four men to give an ele-
phant castor oil. the dose being 1913
ounces. We have known it to take
three women and two men to give a
small boy castor oil, dose only one
dram.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21

BERLIN, May 21-"We demand
nothing more than that Americans
place fourteen points opposite peace
terms. We do not believe that anyone
in the United States will then hav2
courage to claim that there can be
found in peace conditions one single
trace left of President Wilson's pro-
gram.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21

believe that the best fertilizer
for any soil is a spirit Of industry, en-
terprise and intelligence. Without
this, lime and gypsum, bones and green
manure. mari and guano will be OF lit
tie use.-IIenry Ward Beecher.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
Says That the Peace Terms Spell Economic
Destruction, Dishonor and National
Degradation
NOT ONLY MEANS THIS FOR THE PRESENT
BUT FOR GENERATIONS STILL UNBORN
Degradation
Head of German Peace Delegation Begging for an
Extension of Time for Them to Prepare
Further Notes

BERLIN, May 21-Germany de-
clines to sign the peace terms as laid
before it because they spell economic
destruction, political dishonor and
moral degradation of the entire Ger
man nation, not only for the present
but for still unborn generations, was
the statement authorized by the cabi-
net today through The Associated
Press.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
\ 1T OF N. CA is
AIN DELAYED

WASHINGTON, May 21-Re-
sumption of the transatlantic
fight by the NC-4 was again de-
layed. The navy department was
notified from Ponta Delgada that
one of the planes engines had de-
veloped trouble and the start for
Lisbon would not be made today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
RICKER'S LOCAL MARKET

Receipts at w. A. Ricker's local
market for the week ending May 20,
1919.
Poultry, at soc; lambs 2, at 10c;
hogs, 403, II to 18c; cattle, a, A to
10c; calves, 60, to 13c; milch cows,
at $75 to $125.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21

PARIS, May 21-Count Won Brock
dorlf- Rantzau, head of the German
peace delegation, has asked for time
extension to reply to peace terms.
The Count stated that further notes
were being prepared and that it
would be impossible to complete them
before Thursday afternoon at one
o'clock, when the time limit expires.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21

Continued on page four)
The sun., 1919-02-24
POLICEMAN rs ARRESTED.
Chauffeur, Shot in side. Accuses
Him and Another Man.

Policeman JoHfi ]. Mahoney, attached
TO the first inspection district. Manhat-
tan, living at 13 Koerner street, Elm
hurst is under arrest at the Elmhurst
police station charged with felonious as
sault. Arrested with him at the same
time is a man who gives the name
Charles Doenig, koener street. Elm
hurst.
Edward Logan, chauffeur, 500 Grand
rtreet, Manhattan, in st. GATHERINGS
HospItal& Brooklyn, with n bullet In the
left side, is the complainant against the
men, who deny the chargesS
Logan told one OF the Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys in Queens that early Sat
urday morning he and the two men
quarreled and he was shot. He was not
FAR from the policeman's home at the
time, At first the District Attorney snys
Logan refused to admit he knew who
shot him. but later ne told his story. The
arrests followed.
The accused men viii be arraigned in
the Flushing police court this morning.
The sun., 1919-02-24

any detail of the prohibition measure
submitted by that organization, but he
adds Qualification is a fighting ques-
ton"
Duty OF Albany Legislators.
Members of the Legislature. he point,
out, are sworn to uphold the Constitu-
ton of the United States. and IL by VIC
lation OF that oath through open aid OF
notification or passive connivance at II
the members of the Legislature Invite
disorder by catering to the lawless ele-
inent, they must, under God and before
the people of the state and nation, bear
the responsibility for such malfeasance
in Office" The only sensible thing to do,
Mr.. Anderson declares. Is for a Repub-
lican Legislature to pass an enforcement
measure and put II up to the Democratic
Governor.
II he signs It he divides responsibility
and the question ceases TO he a party
issue. II he vetoes It. then .he and his
party become responsible for attempted
nullifcation and the consequences that
will follow.
But the proposed bill to attempt to
legalize ordinary or extra strong beer
and wine Is worse than idiotic." Mr. An
derson adds, because 1t proposes to
give the traffic more than II has now. II
Involves tne repeal or the dennitton In
the existing liquor tax law under which
all kinds OF intoxicating and alcoholic
liquors will be prohibited automatically
without any action by the Legislature
after the national amendment goes into
eject. That is, It Is proposed that the
New York Legislature shall enact a
lower standard for the enforcement OF
prohibition than y already provided by
the Legislature for the administration
of license law.
TT is proposal deliberately to re-
move from the prohibition amendment
now part OF the Constitution of the
United States, the support already given
by the Legislature to dry territory
within the State OF New York. This
would be worse than foolish. II would
be an overt. wilful act OF notification
and the people would undoubtedly deal
with II accordingly
The sun., 1919-02-24
ALBANY DRIVE ON TO
AID WOMEN TOILERS
Favorable Action on Six Legis-
lative Bills VIII Be Fought
for Hard.
spec.o, Despatch 70 ru1 sus.

AIsAST, Feb. 23.-Advocates OF the
legislative programme designed to pro-
'ect women In industry descended upon
Albany tonight and launched their final
9rivs 10 compel favorable action upon
their six bills when the measures are
unlimited to q hearing q week from
Wednesday by the joint labor and in
dlstry committees of the Senate and
Assembly.
The women's forces are led by Miss
Rose schneiderman, president OF the
Womens Trade Union League. and Miss
Grace Phelps. legislative representative
az the Women's Joint Legislative Con-
ference, They are concentrating their
e7orts upon getting favorable commit
Tee reports on bills whose provisions in
clude a minimum wage. health insur-
ance, prohibition OF night work for
women and tho limitation Of hours.
Industries which pay women less
than living wage" said Miss Schnei-
dernan, ARE subsidized either by the
Amily of the woman worker. by her
friends, by private or public charities or
y the girl herself in slow starvation.
Already tnirtesii states and Che Hl,ssrH..
u! Columbia have minimum wage laws.
me minimum wage law for-women has
been in effect in England eight years
and In Australia for twenty.
We continually are told that wAges
are higher now than ever before. yet tine
bureau OF statistics OF the State Indus
trial Commission, after investigation OF
wages OF more than 10000 women In
some OF the leading women employing
Industries OF the State has found 10000
girls receiving less than $40 a week.
Slxty-four per cent. OF the girls whJ
are working In stores receive less than
VA week. and 80 per cent 'of the
women in factories receive less than VA
a week
There are girls and women. even
now, working In New York State for lesi
han Sc week. II Is an absolute
necessity for this minimum wage bill
70 he passed this year"
The minimum wage bill before tbs
legislature was introduced by Senator
James A Foley. Democratic leader. and
- the same as the one that failed oil
passage last year. 1t provides for the
appointment of a commission of three
one an employer. one an employee and
H'e Il representative of the public, with
Tie chairman OF the State Industrial
Commission an ex-officio member. The
Commissioners would be paid $40 day
The bill would stablish local wage
L'aris 10 determine the minimum wage
i'r the various Industries.
= a Establishment OF the minimum wage
Nould not prevent the women from bar.
gaining collectively or individually fol-
f'rHuneration in excess OF that allowed
=; The law. The bill provides for q
''"fT wage for apprentices. but gives the
'.rr ION power TO determine how long
-N apprenticeship must be served in the
'AH"ns .sas=.r.es-
The sun., 1919-02-24
WARRANTS HIATT RUM
RUNNERS IN MICHIGAN
Trolleys viii Be Searched
To Enjoin Railroads.

DETROIT, Feb 23.-Action proposed to-
morrow by the M!chigan authorities IS
expected to make 1t virtually impossi bic
to srnuggle liquor into this state over
the Ohio border. State Food and Drug
Inspector woodworth announced to-day
that tomorrow he will introduce in
court at Monroe the complete schedule
OF interurban car service and ask search
warrants for every car Under these
warrants every car will be searched, all
liquors seized and the owners arrested.
At the same time tomorrow Attor-
ney-General Groesbeck will ask an in
junction restraining steam railways
from transporting persons carrying
liquor
with Federal, State and local au-
thorities cooperating little liquor has
come over the border the last two days.
It is declared Aided by special depu-
ties the State constabulary are hating
all vehicles north bound along the Dixie
highway and other roads. and li1uor
not concealed is seized and the owners
arrested under the Federal laws.
Detroit police are boarding incoming
interurban cars at suburban stations
and have seized much liquor that es-
capped the eyes OF the border guard.
POLICEMAN rs ARRESTED.
The sun., 1919-02-24
DRY ENFORCEMENT IN
JERSEY IS UP TO u. S.
Little Effort Made to Pass
LoW in State Legislature.
Special Despatch TO TIE suS.


TRENTON. Feb. 23.-Little serious con.
sioeration has been given to legislation
TOT the enforcement of the prohibition
amendment by anti-liquor leaders In the
New Jersey, Legislature. New Jersey
mas not yet acted upon the ratification
OF tho amendment and the present
temper of the Legislature is such that
~ Is not probable such legislation could
be passed. 1t Is not likely any effort
70 pass such laws will be made at this
Senator James Hammond of Mercer
county, spokesman for the supporters OF
prohibition. said to-day that he thought
Congress should take the Initiative IN
the matter OF enforcing the amendment
He also declared that the concurrent
power clause was put into the amend
ment to prevent successful raising OF
the issue of State rights.
Our view is that Congress should and
VIII enact the laws necessary for the
enforcement of the amendment,"/he said
similar legislation may or may not be
passed by the separate States. In case
u Is not the Federal authorities will
have entire jurisdiction.
III individual States do pass enforce
ment laws and insist upon their jurisdic-
ton as matter of State rights, the
amendment provides for such a pro-
cedure. This also will be the case with
an individual who may insist upon his
right of trial under State rather than
Federal laws. 1t is my belief that the
concurrent power provision, though q,
nrst It may seem confusing. has actually
disposed OF the question of invasion OF
State rights"