davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
70 Restore Washington HON.

London, Sept. 13.-Judge Alton B.
Parker tomorrow is going to Sulgrave
Manor, the ancestral home of the fam
lily of George Washington, to present
on behalf of the Colonial Danes Of
America a portrait of George Wash
instop. Judge Parker also carries a
check for $4,000, contributed by the
Colonial DANES, toward the fund for
the restoration Of the home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
WILLS ARE PROBATED
Herbert n. Hurst, In Private Be.
quests, Dlsposes Of Property

Wills probated today were those of
Herbert II. Hurst. 50 Fast Seymour
street. which, in private bequests, dis
poses of property valued ut S6500 Har
riet A. Goudie. Norristown, Pa,
$40. $50: Amos Bastow. 3141 G street,
S6159: W. Joseph Harrison. 5S15 Jack
son street. $4,000; Joseph +. Wiswell,
1927 Pulaski avenue, $4927.
AppraiSals of personally included
William c. Stevenson, Jr., S7S.S44 80 {;
James Foyle S17.271 SO, and Mary
Peterson, $12,322.79.
Letters of administration were
granted in the estate of Lizzie H. Nc
Kce. 2122 Thorps lane, which is valued
at S1G,1J0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
WooDLYNNE PEACE JUBILEE
New Jersey Borough to Honor serv.
ice Men TODAY

Woodlynne. \. j., a small borough
below Camden. will have peace
Jubilee celebration today when the
residents will give reception to the
soldier boys of that place who took
part in the war The Parent Teachers
Association has charge of the affair.
Service men viii meet at the school
house az o'clock in the evening where
they will be guests at supper, Follow.
ing this they will form in line behind
the Liberty Band of Gloucester and
march to the Woodlynne Park. Mayor
James Firth will present each hero
with a souvenir. An address will be
made by State Senator Joshus Haiues.
of Camden.
Woodlynne had one Of its soldier boys
killed in the war. lie was Scrgea Mt
Allen II. Bossert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
ALLOCATES GERMAN SHIPS
Wilson Assigns Some Of Seized Yes.
sells as Army Transports

Washington, Sept. 13.--(By A. P.)
Some of the seized German liners are
t ODE retained permanently by the
United States as a part of the army
transport corps, Chief of STAFF March
today told the House military affairs
committee.
President Wilson has definitely de-
eided on the ALLEGATION of the ships, he
said, but asked to be excused from dis
cussing the plan of disposal which would
be announced soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
Father Of Dead Hero Grateful

Lansdale. Pa, Sept. 13.--The Rev.
NJ. e. Hare, pastor Of the First Bap-
tist Church OF Lansdale, in memory
of whose son, Lieutenant William f.
Hare, the Lansdale post Of the Amer
icanNLegion has been named, has writ
ten thanking the members for the
honor. ,..-4--..--.,----..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
King Albert to Delay Madrid Trip

Brussels. Sept l3.-tBy A. PD-~
King Albert's visit to Madrid. which
he had intended TO make soon.
will probably be postponed, according
to announcement here He will remain
in the United States about six weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

STENOG1APHER in large manufacturing
concern In central part of city; must be
also TO assist in clerical way IN spare time;
this 10 permanent position for one who ia
pfeylo1z smployer salary, se5. f20s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
DEATHS

MoKINI.AY. = Sept. ~, LILLIAN NJ,
McKinlay. Relatives and friends invited 70
funt~Rl services. Wed. 2 .. m. 1886 \.
Gem
RslatVes Re- t and friends " invited 70 funsfsi.
Mon. p. m. from oil RIsrtrSm I ave, Eve,
wood Gem. Friends may call Sun. svs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
LOST AND FOUND

CHECK on Commercial Trust Co, for $40
and two $50 bills lost. Reward. II. 8.
welble, oare U. q. l. Co.. Psssyunk and
Schuylkill aYes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
~ Your ~
Reasonable Service
By REV. W. W. KETCHUM
Director Of the Evening ciaos:
Needy Bible Iastleuts. Chicaoo

TEXT beseech you therefore, breth-
ron. BY the mercies Of God. that 70 pre-
sent your bodies living sacrifice, holy.
acceptable unto God. which 70 your rea-
sonable service. And b not conformed
to this world: but DO ye transformed by
the renewing Of your mind. that 70 may
prove what IL that good, and acceptable.
and perfect viii Of God.-Rom. u:l-a
Before we consider this text 1t
should be noted that these words are
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14

urged upon the
go sed and not the
unsaved. God
does not ask the
unsaved, as such,
to do what Is
here urged; rath-
er asks them to
accept Christ as
their Savior, and
when they have
uOne mat ne en-
Joins upon them
t h Q exhortati0ns
of this text.
The first thing
enj0lned In the
text Is to present
our bodies a liv-
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
Ingredients Of Virtue.

Wherefore did God create passions
within us, pleasures round about %.
but that these rightly tempered are
the very ingredients It virtuef-Jeh1
Milton. ----
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
An Inward Beauty,

There is an inward beauty. life, and
loneliness In divine truth. which can.
not be known but when 1t is dlgestetl
into life and practice.-John Smith,
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
Without Loyalty TO Christ.

A Christianity without loyalty to the
Christ, as Its motive and inspiration,
may be likened lowell, may we say,
our solar system minus the sun.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14

Take heed of the first stumble, for It
Is omlnous; and at best there Is q good
step lost.-Benjamln Whichcote.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
Few Price Drops Not Enough.

In few foodstufrs the prices had de-
ciined, but In nothing like the proportion
In which the supply had increased. For
example. the stock Of canned tomatoes
had increased l02 per cent. and yet the
price had declined only Is cents per
dozen cans. In some cases there had
been the usual result OF an increase OF
price following decrease OF supply, but
In almost every instance the increase OF
price had been disproportionate to the
decrease In stock.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
Labor Must Consider.

TO correct II.
There are many things that ought
to be corrected In the relations be-
tween capital and labor. In respect
Of wages and conditions Of labor and
other things even more far-reaching.
and !, for one. am ready to go into
conference about these matter with
any group OF my fellow countrymen
who know what they are talking about
and are willing to remedy existing
conditions by frank counsel rather
than by violent contest
General Interest First.
No remedy Is possible while men are
In temper. and there can be no set
motive and standard the general In
terest.
Must All Work Together.
Threats and undue insistence upon
the interest Of single class. make set
Element impossible. ! believe, as
have hitherto had occasion to say to
the congress. that the industry and life
of our people and of the world will
suffer irreparable damage II employers
and workmen are to 60 on In a perpet-
ual contest. as antagonists. They
must. on one plan or another. be effec-
lively associated. Have we not stead
mess and self-possession and business
sense enough to work out that result?
In the meantime-now and in the
days OF readjustment and recuperation
that are ahead OF us---let us resort
more and more tn frank and Iptima q
counsel and make ourselves a great
and trlumphal nation, making our
selves united force In the life OF the
world. 1t will not then have looked to
US for leadership In vain.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14

In this attempt to concert with you the
best ways to serve the country In this
emergency.
II il one Of the absolutely necessary
means. underlying many others, and can
be supplied at once.
There are many other ways. Existing
law Ii inadequate. There are many per-
fectly legitimate methods by which the
government can exercise restraint and
guidance.
Let me urge. In the first place. that
the present foodstuff control act should
DO extended both as to the period OF time
during which It shall remain in operation
and as to the commodities to which II
shall apply
Its provision against boarding should be
made to apply not only to food but also
to feed stuffs, to fuel. to clothing, and to
many other commodities which are In
disputably necessaries Of life. Az II
stands now It 10 limited In operation to
the period Of the war and becomes in
operative upon the formal proclamation
Of peace. But should Judge that It was
clearly within the constitutional power Of
the congress to make similar permanent
provisions and regulations with regard to
all goods destined for interstate COM
merca and to exclude them from inter-
state shipment II the requirements Of the
law are not complied with.
Some such regulation II impsratively
necessary.
The abuses that have grown up in
the manipulation OF prices by the with
holding Of foodstuffs and other necessaries
Of life cannot otherwise be effectively pre-
vented. There can be no doubt of either
thhe necessity or the legitimacy Of such
measures. May I not call attention to
the fact. also. that, although the present
act prohibits profiteering. the prohibition
Is accompanied by no penalty. 1t 10 clear
ly In the public interest that a penalty
should be provided which will b persua-
sive.
1t would materially add to the sery-
iceability Of the law. for the purpose we
now have In view. II II wers also pre-
scribed that all goods released from stor-
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
LESSON FOR AUGUST II
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS.

LESSON TExTS-Acts is; 1871; 4:2a.
GOLDEN TExT-0o 70 into all the
world and preach the Gospel to svery
creature.-Mark lS:iS.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL = Matthew
1:ls-0; Luke A:l5-5S; Acts 2s:r-2o.
PRIMARY TOPIc-Helping everybody
TO know Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPlC-The whole world needs
Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Taking the
gospel to the whole world.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Chris
tian missions: aims and results.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
lNIaovED uNlroRN INTERNATIONAL
SUNlYSQlO0L
LESSON

By REV. p. B. F1TZwATER. D. D..
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1913. western Newspaper uaion)
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14

Such law would aford Z welcome op-
portunity to effect other much-needed re-
forms In the business Of Interstate ship
ment and in the methods Of corporations
which are engaged In It: but for the mo-
ment conflnc my recommendation to the
object Immediately In hand, which 10 to
lower the cost Of living.
May not add that there IL q bill now
pending before the congress which, II
passed. would do much to stop speculation
and to prevent the fraudulent methods OF
promotion BY which our people are an
nually f1eeced Of many millions OF hard
earned money. l refer to the measure
proposed by the capital issues committee
for the control Of security issues. II IL a
measure formulated by men who know
the actual conditions Of business. and Its
adoption would serve q great and bene-
ficent purpose.
We are dealing. gentlemen Of the con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
Weeks Temperature
Higher Than Usual

Weather for the week averaged
about three degrees above normal
in temperature throughout the state,
according to a report given out by
J. II. Arlington OF the weather bu-
reau Of indianapolis
a few cool nights were encounter
ed during the week and one frost in
the northern part OF the state which
caused little damage with the ex-
ception OF a slight nippins given late
potatoes in some OF the lowlands.
Sunshine was considerably above
the average during the week, de-
spite cloudy weather. While the sun
shone splendid progress was made
in seeding. plowing. clover hulling
and corn cutting. Many OF the days
proved sultry during the hottest
periods.
Seed clover is reported as short.
but the crop is good 10 excellent in
quality The recent rains have i'm
proved the meadows and pastures
but in general the range is from fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04

TO poor.
The summary given for the entire
country by the department OF ag-
riculture states: The weather OF
the week was favorable for matur-
ing late crops. except in the south
west. where il was too cool. wet and
cloudy. and in the northwest, where
IL was cool"
Very little wheat has yet been
sown in the southern counties but
work along that line in the northern
part Of the state has progressed
rapidly during the week. Somewhat
less than half OF the proposed acre
age has been sown in the central
section, while the greater majority
Of IL is in the ground in the north
ern part.
s.. Joseph county's main activities
during the week were wheat plant
ing ard ensiling Work upon these
is we'll towards completion through
on. the county and the recent soak
ing rains make the farmers OF the
county very optimistic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
MATHEMATICS
is HOBBY OF
STATESMAN
Although De Valera is Now a
National Figure He Insists
on Teaching.

Despite the fact that he is now a
statesman, Cannon De Valera, pres
ident Of the Irish republic. who
comes to South Bend and Notre
Dame. Oct. IA, still he persists in
teaching mathematics. asserted Prof.
Patrick Mcguire at a meeting of the
Notre Dame Friends Of Irish Free
dom in Washington hall Friday
night
Mcguire was a student in the Ma
tional university in Dublin and
studied mathematics under De Va
lera who then-eight years ago
was a professor of mathematics.
One Not Six.
Now De Valera is trying TO con-
vince the world that one doesn't
equal six" said Mcguire His illu-
sion 10 the League Of Nations was
quickly grasped and applauded by
the enthusiastic audience.
During his speech Mcguire re-
viewed in brief the life of De Va
lera, told Of the Easter week upris-
ings in 1916 and Of the subsequent
Imprisonment and eventual relief Of
the provisional president of the Irish
republic.
Play Sucker.
Carson and the minority Ulster
ties" he continued, "can hardly be
blamed 20 wanting TO continue play
ing sucker" TO England. They have
lived on the fat of the land for eight
centuries while over three-fourth of
the population slaved under unbear-
able taxes. Should freedom come
70 Ireland the Ulsterites will have TO
work just as the rest of the Irish
have been doing for centuries
Mcguire averred that although he
himself was an Ulsterite by birth his
sympathies were not with the
Orangemen.
Addresses were delivered by the
Rev Cornelius Hagerty, Prest
Thomas Tobin of the Notre Dame
Friends Of Irish Freedom. John
Buckley and Thomas J. Beacon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
WOOD To SPEAK
At NOTRE DAME
General Will Make Address
at University the Latter
Part of Month.

Mai Gen. Leonard Wood. COM
manding general of the central de-
partment. will come to Notre Dame
the latter part Of this month 10 ad-
dress the students according 10 an
announcement just made by the
university. The date Of his coming
has not yet been set.
The race riots in Omaha, where
he is now directing the federal
troops guarding the city. have oc-
cupied his attention for the past
week and as a result he has been
unable 10 decide the exact time of
his visit When the troops are with
drawn however. it is thought that
he will avail himself OF the first op-
portupity OF coming 10 the univer-
sity.
Prominent Politically.
Unusual Importance is attached TO
the coming visit because OF the gem
erals prominence in the political
and military world at this time He
is frequently called on for advice by
the military committees of congress
and is considered one of the ablest
generals in the army. Republican
leaders have put forth his name as
a presidential candidate and accord
ing 10 reports he is not averse 10
running for the nomination The
nature OF his address has not been
announced but it is thought he will
deal with military and political
problems OF the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
VICTORY GIVES
SOX HOPES Of
WINNING SERIES
Chicago Team Again Carries
Smile Instead of FroWn
of Defeat.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

lnlfeQ Press stan 0orreSpO0Q 0Qent.
CHICAGO, oct. 4.-Silver clouds
of hope lined the skies over the
stronghold Of the White Sox today
Battered eyes of the Gleason fam
lily, brought back close TO normal
condition by the soothing balm OF
their first victory saw a chance to
even the score with the Moran dope
shatterers at Comiskey park this
afternoon.
There were no hanging lips dec
Grating the countenances of the Sox
They paraded with a brisker step
Crestfallen faces that had the trag-
edy of Cincinnati written over them
on their arrival yesterday were
frightened today with the hope that
the tide had turned and the jinz
had been broken.
Wore No Crepe.
Pat Moran and his Red Legs wore
no crepe. however. The cocky spirit
inspired by their flying start has not
warped under a defeat The peppery
leader OF the Cincinnati crew told
his clan at a little session this morn
ing that they still had the jump on
the SoX.
Chicago scented a battle royal on
the South Side yard this afternoon,
There seemed little likelihood Of an
other sight of the bare pine boards
in the bleachers that shone con-
spicuously under the dazzling sun
yesterday. a capacity crowd was an
ticipated 10 see the Sox make the
effort TO edge away from the wall
that their backs are hugging.
Cicotte Picked.
Gleason proba bly, will call Eddie
Cicotte back as a repeater and
place in the hands OF the veteran
shine baller" the mission OF even
ing up the series.
While the Sox boss has to re-
sort 10 a repeater, Pat Moran has a
pick 10 make from two stars that
have not yet performed for the
stands Jimmy Ring, the young
right handler, king OF hard luck
pitchers IN the National league.
probably will get the cali for the
Reds Hod Filler also is ready.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
CHOOSES ARMY
IN PREFERENCE
Ex-SoIdier Wants More Thar
40 Cents An Hour if He
Has to Work.

George Szwartz objects 10 work
ing for only S5 cents an hour. He
says that even 40 cents an hour is
not enough. and ne would rather go
TO the state penal farm or enlist in
the army than work for either OF
the scale OF wages.
Consequently the young man. who
is is years old. and whose arrest
was caused by his father. Frank
Szwartz. is in the city Jail awaiting
TO be taken TO indianapolis to serve
out $50 and costs fine given him
Saturday morning in city court by
Judge Gilmer
"WnI You Work"
"WHl you go to work if I suspend
the hnee" the judge asked the de-
fendant
Yes. # YOU will give me a job
that pays good wages" replied the
youth
"Wiu YOU work for 40 cents an
hour ." asked the Judge
VIII Join Army First.
I'll join the army first. replied
the youth. Il would rather so back
and work for Uncle sam than work
around here at 40 cents an hour.
Take him away" ordered the
Judge.
All right. I'll 60" answered the
defendant as he was taken 10 his
cell
Discharged From Army.
George was discharged from the
army last January, and since that
time he has worked four months,
according TO the testimony OF his
father.
They don't pay enough money
around here or any where else. -
commented the youth I. as he VAS
taken in charge by City Court Bar
in Frank J. Murphy Later he vas
turned over 20 Probation OffiLer
Larry Lane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
KING ABANDONS
PLANS FOR TOUR
Will Go to California InCOgnito
and Await Improvement
in Wilson's Condition.
By United Press /:

By United Press:
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-King AL
bert of Belgium has cancelled ar
rangements for his tour of the
United States owing TO Pres't VIII
sons illness.
The program for entertainment OF
the Belgian royal party in Boston
tomorrow and in Buffalo on Mon
day will remain unchanged, but
from the latter city King Albert,
Queen Elizabeth, Prince Leopold
and their retinue will go direct TO
the Pacific coast, travelling incOgnito
There they will remain quietly at
some point in California until Oct.
IA when they will go 10 san Fran
cisco to resume their tour. if the
presidents condition is sufficiently
improved in the meantime.
Cancels Thcater Party.
The king also cancelled a theater
party at the Hippodrome last night.
1t was believed. however, that the
royal party would carry out the pro-
gram arranged for today.
Breckenridge Long, third assistant
secretary OF state, in announcing the
kings change in plans. said that the
king was partly influenced by the
queen. who is not particularly
we'll"
The royal party remained at the
Waldorf Astoria last night where
they were guests of the Belgian am
bassador at a private dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
PACT ACTION
IN HANDS OF
LiEUTENANTS
Presidents Illness Places Full
Responsibility on Shoulders
of Senate Supporters.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. oct 4-Prest
wilson's Illness is expected 10 put
upon his lieutenants in the senate
the responsibility Of deciding how
much 10 accept in the way of res
ervations TO the peace treaty
Sens Hitchcock and Swanson must
make the decision on reservations.
else ratification VIII be delayed in
the belief Of some leaders.
Five Weeks More.
II is expected that within five
weeks the treaty will be disposed Of.
Hitchcock has steadfastly de
clined. in discussing reservations, to
commit himself in the slightest de
gree as 20 how much he will be will
ing TO concede.
Wilson'S illness will nave no 9TH
er effect upon the treaty Tight than
the one indicated. it was believed.
Former Pres't Taft's latest draft
OF q reservation on article 10 was
in the hands of senators today L
differs little. senator's said, from the
McCumber reservation. the one
which Wilson denounced in his Salt
Lake City speech.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04

tion business would be disposed of
while Wilson is IN in accordance
with policies he has already enun-
Ciated.
Cardinal TeIcgraphs
Among kilograms received ar the
white house during the night was
one from Cardinal Mercier saying.
Accept my sympathy. ] pray for
your prompt recovery"
Sen. Hitchcock. leader Of the ad-
ministration forces in the treaty
fight. said with regard 70 Wilson 8
Illness, 1T is a terrible thing for
the United States and I believe for
the other nations that the president
should be al this time upon sick
bed Unquestionably ne is exhausted
because OF his enormous iabors in
the cause OF peace. He sacrificed
his health and strength IN a great
cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
INCREASE POLICE FORCE
TO PREVENT MORE RIOTS
Ey Unlted Press:

is United Press:
CHICAGO, oct 4-The police
force az Burlington. Ind. today was
increased 10y morv than % to pre-
vent repetition of last nights
rioting between pickets and strike
breakers at the plant OF the Univer-
sal Portland Cement Co, in which a
union picket was shot. Last nights
outbreak was the first serious dis
order in the Chicago district since
the steel strike was called.
Mills officials in the Chicago dis
trict continued TO claim gains today.
and claimed the plants were nearing
capacity output. Union leaders de-
MED the strikers are losing ground
and declared their ranks were be-
ing Increased daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
WhitIOck NOz,
Ambassador TO
Heroic Belgium
Bv United Press -.

By United Press:
NEW YORK. Oct. brand Whit
lock, former minister 10 Belgium. as
sumed the rank Of ambassador to
that country late yesterday when he
presented his credentials to King
Albert In the latter's suite at the
Waldorf Astoria. This is the first
time in history, it is believed. that
ruling sovereign has received a
foreign diplomats credentials on the
latter's own soil
Whitlock is the first American am
LassGdor to Belgium.