davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
DEATHS

Camden. n. j.. Int Xrinston Gem. Remains
ff TUTrEE.wMay r iseS u1f II. MARY. wife Of ste.
phen Tuttle. aged 81, Of County Ant Antrim, n
wsd sso and a. mr. Sse TSn
tnear 37th and wharton sts). Solemn high
mass OF requiem. st. Anthony,s Church 10
a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem Auto funeral.
VAN AIKEN son Of late, Henry p Van AIKEN;
friends invited to funeral services. Wed. 2
p; m. 1924 y. 10th st. Int. Laurel Hin
VAN NoTE.--At Malaga. n. J.. May -.
LYDIA widow of Miller Van Note. aged
7s. Relatives and friends invited to funeral.
NQss Maasa n NAV IT. IT. TIgE ESESiE g5Ovf roR Con
Walls (nee Serb, aged years. Relatives
and friends invited 70 funeral services:
" TanTs Riiesheny p ave % i%s P private MOntEomeTy
Gem T9rEistoyn Pa Remains d,on ,bnSS may be
p'SsiF @ATERs.- EfIRsss May 10. JAMES, sr,. husband
ess fss' We'd S9S fF'pa' avsS IsSO SfS ssG 'frt
Arlington Gem, Friends may call Tues.
wEDEEI.:" Hartford N J.. MAY 10.
BARBARA WEDEI" widow OF George Wedel.
Int. int Eidrldse Gem. Friends may cali Tues.
%EipGSear " p Ne Newtown Bucks county.
Pa, May u. KATE, widow OF John Weld
aged 60 Relatives and friends invited to
funeral. Hatboro Gem. Chapel Thurs. IL
a. m. Int adjoining grounds.
WELSH.-May II, JOHN WELSH son
of Michael and Bridget Welsh tnee Nancy).
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
Fri. $40 a. M. parents residence. 2O1O
Naudain st. High requiem mass st. Pat
rck's Church 10 a. m. Int Holy Cross
Gem.
wENDT.-Mav II. FREDERICK c.. hus-
band of Bertha (nee Hofecker) ana son of
Augusta and late Charles Wendt, aged 81:
l.. r. and e, invited to funeral services.
Wed. .. p; m. 1920 N. 2sth st. Int. pri-
WHALEN.-May II. JOHN husband OF
late Ellen NJ. Whalen. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral, Wed, 9:3O a. M. S32 f.
westmoreland st. Solemn high requiem mass
Church of Ascension II a. m. Int. New
Cathedral Gem. Auto funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

June -, 1916:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that TODD
of its Directors has elected to call for re-
demption on June -. 1919. all of the notes
of the issue above mentioned now outStHnd-
ing Interest on all such notes will cease
June 10 1919, and the owners and holders
thereof are required to present the same for
for stock as hereinafter provided. The notes
should he presented with the coupon due
June l5 1919, ana all subsequent coupons
q tho Office of Brooklyn Trust Company No.
. Wall street. New York city during bust
ness hours on the 14th or 10th days of
which time payment Will be- made by said
Erooi;Iyn Trust Company Of 1879 Of the
prinCital amount of tn" notes so presented
md also the amount of the coupon due June
II. 1919.
toned. the holders Of the notes called for
redemption above set forth have the
right at any time before June Is. 1919
uDon giving at least two days written notice
to said Brooklyn Trust Company. to eX-
change such notes for stock OF Todd Ship
value at the rate OF ten t1O) shares of such
stock for each one thousand dolars $4,000
face value Of notes, the holders of such
notes being entitled upon such exchange to
reCeivn the amount of interest accrued upOn
the notes to the date Of such exchange and
thr stock of Todd Shipyards Corporation
payabla to holders OF record on and fter
The date when the stock exchanged for notes
shall be transferred.
New York. May . 1919
TODD SIiIPYARDS CORPORATION
T~. order or the Board Of Directors
Carl, II RIEDI.I, Srrrntar,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

The following report on the fresh western
dressed meat trade in Philadelphia is fur
nished by the local livestock and meat office
OF the Bureau of Markets. United states
Department of Agriculture.
FRESH BEEF'-Receipts liberals: market
steady at yesterdays close; demand quiet.
STEERs..Receipts liberal; market steady
COWS-Receipts light; market unchanged
at $40 to s22; demand light.
NEAII-Receipts moderate; market steady,
at $40 to s22; demand fair.
PORK-Supply moderate; market steady
TO strong. at $50 to S35: demand quiet.
LAMBS-Receipts liberal bulk common and
medium grades; market weak and draggy,
at s2s to sac; demand slow.
MUTTON-Receipts liberal; market weak
and dull, at $40 to S2i; demand poor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
New Bond Offers Wait Until liter Military Parade

There semidisappontmCnt of the investment
the advertising columns of the As banker put it.
do first Most of the local preferred have anything
which will be holiday
o o the Twenty eighth Division.
Perhaps notable being
sinking debenture
denominations
which ships totang about $4,000 dead
The total of the in of S being
The
Sla Several brokers
will higher
well known standing of the Sun Company.
There another placed the market morning
half secured August 1917
issued 1917 of the cost of additional hydro electric
developments o
1917 the
work. These
o yield
1t generally believed the Street that addition
will
. twelve lays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
Caution Is 14drised BY Some Brokers'


believed A
reaction might be delayed.
broker declared
largely silver
There
which
5 almost misnomcr.
district Yesterday
and the industrial board
retired their a banker said difficult 10
how much politics and how much personalities but he
the
Another could
steel
is illegal and that the sherman still had in
hope, he added
a brokers'
with almost periodical intervals, namely:
what becomes all the stocks which
$ il bic
market They
we'll
pcop" will be
said but willing acknowledge that the interval between
selling this than
likely unusual produce
McstOck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
NO FEAR FOR WHEAT CROP
Diseases Brought From Australia
Won't AppreciabIy Affect Production

Washington, May 13.-lBy 4. p. J.
Although the two wheat diseases recently
discovered in Madison county, ILL.,, and
which previously were unknown in this
country, may cause heavy losses to in
dividual farmers, the losses in the area
affected will have no appreciable effect
upon the total production of this years
wheat crop, said "A statement issued to-
day by the Department of Agriculture.
As both. pests are extensively known
in Australia, federal experts are of the
opinion the diseases were brought to
this country in seed shipped from Aus
tralia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
GOVERN MENT BONDS
RemIek Heads New York 'chanqe

New Yorh, May William II.
Remick was chosen president of the
New York Stock Exchange at the an
nual election. Warren Il. Nash was
named treasurer; II. X. Pomeroy,
trustee of the gratuity fand for five
years and Charles NJ. Newcoms for
one year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
STANDARD CAR CONSTRUCTION
NLl,NNN IL delaware Inrnnrnt tlnn.

|IfIW'E Is TIEREBY GIVEN thai a spo-
',b meeting Of stockholders Of Standard
'..lr Construction Company has been called
~ h" held IT the Office of said COMPANY
I"S south An St. ,Philadelphia. PennsyI-
d m for the purpose Of taking into con,
sidera ton an agreement for ,thc cousuIda-
tion Of said Standard Car CONSERVATION
Company and Of STANDARD Car Equipment
Gompnny ard standard Tank Car Company.
DelaWar" Cornora tons. into single corpo-
pursuant to an agreement entered into and
signed by the directors OF majority OF
ing the terms and conditions of Consolida-
ton. a. we'll as the manner of converting
Company and said standard car Construc-
tion Comnany into the shares of said
which agreement is open to the inspection
Of stockholders at said office.
STANDARD CAR CONSTRUCTION COM
rANY, By WM. w. WAGNER.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Lost. Friday morning on train from
Rosemont, or between Broad ST. and 18th
and Locust. a black silk bag with silver
monogram: finder please write Rosemont
reward $40.
LORGNETTE-Lost. gold lorgnette and
chain reward. 3554 n. Broad ST.
PIN-Lost. on Thursday. May g. one
platinum bar pin with sapphire in center;
liheral reward II returned to ]. T.. Caldwell
& Co. Juniper and Chestnut sts.
POL1CY-Notice, application has been ma de
to the Fire Association of Philadelphia for
renewal of policy of insurance No 0G425.
$1,000 insured in name of WHiam Karowski.
400 y. oath St, which has been lost or mis-
laid. Information thereof will be received
by JAMES GAGHAN. 1923 Lancaster ave.
philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
BY order Of tho Board of Directors
Dated Nav : 1919
It2is73 VENTENNL1L MARKET COMPANY

~ NOTICE OF CAIA. OF sTOCK-
HolDENs' NETTING;
Notice IL hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders of the Centen-
NAL Market Company. viii be held on May
twentieth. \. ID. 1919. at twelve o. clock
noon, al the office of John T. McCully. i420
Chestnut St. Philad delphia, for the purpose
ration and to direct the officers to execute
all papers and instruments necessary to
properly effeCtuatc said dissolution.
DANIEL A. SNYDER. President.
ATTEST w J CI'STIS Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

rNIrEn sTATEs sHIrrISli raARn-

UNITED STATES SHIPPING HOARD
Emergency Fleet prouosal for purchase of
excess material. Bids for excess building
material. including lumber. bricks terra
Gotta pipe. hardware, plumbing material
and other miscellaneous materials will be
opened at the Office of the North Chester
Realty Co. 9th and Upland SITS. Chester
Pa, Monday, May 10, 1919, at I2 O'Clock
noon. All materials are loca ted at sun vii
iage and Sun Hill, Ridley St and Morton
ave. Chester Pa, The Emergency Fleet
Corp. and the North Chester Realty Co re-
serve the right to reject any and ali bids.
(Signed) NORTH CHESTER REALTY 60,
i Il BROWN. Nica resldnnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
Proposals ,n .'
OFFICE OF. THE RECORDER OF DEEDS
ROom No aI54. City Hall phiIadeInhI,

Sealed proposals for furnishing blank
books, printing, stationery, typeW riters cush-
ion keys for typewrters and supplies during
the year 1919 viii he received at this office
until the 10Th day of May, 1919, at IL
O'Clock a. NJ, at which TINT and place the
proposals will he opened aud the contracts
awarded to the lowest and best bidder. All
the supplies must be in accordance with
schedules and equal in value and quality
to the samples and specifiCa tions which ma
be seen at place designated on proposal
forms.
Bids from other than those engaged or
eEta hlished in business for which the pro-
posals are asked will not he entertained or
considered and no bid will be entertained
unless made ON printed blank forms, which
will be furnished upon application at this
office.
All bids must be accompanied by certif-
cate from the city solicitor that security has
been furnished in accordance with the pro
visions of sn ordinance Of Councils approved
Msy %. 1860.
All hooks. printing and supplies must be
furnished in accordance with sDeCifca ton
during the year 1919, as may he required
and subject 10 inspection, and IL not a 3 rep
resented Will be rejected.
The recorder reserves the right to accent
any proposal in whole or in part or reject
ali the bids as NE may deem besc for the
JAMES NJ HAzLETT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
PE&ESsAIs TSs IfRJEok FoE RkhETEAsGTUEE. RMkfhTETTEEAsGTUEE oE

Director OF Purchase and Storage. Munitions
Bldg. Room 27i4 Washington. d. C. Sealed
proposals in tTiplicste VIII be received at
for manufacturing all or any psft Of seven
hundred thirteen thousand C7l3,0 ,0OOl wool
service breeches. o. D.. specifca tions 1856
except 70 be made Of 20-ounce suiting. Spe,
ciicatlon and proposal blanks may be OBJ
tnined al the above address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

E=fS and Greases = Raw Materials DI.
lions Bldg. Washington. d. C.-Seaied bro.
posals will be received here until 10 a. M
ing gasoline. kerosene. fuel oil. lubricatinE
oils and greases required by the army during
information on sppllcation.
PROPOsALs FOR FIRE STATIoN-Ofice
Constructing Quartermaster. New Cum
eeirod here until p, NJ. May IT. 1915.
ana then opened for constructing a two
siarv tile nre station. Specifications, rians
and Information on application. to r. II.
e,eoree Administration Cfdge. v. 3. Army
Reserve Depot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
TODD SIiIPYARDS CORPORATIOS


II- order OF the Board Of Directors,
CARL r.. RIEDIGG.. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
HELP wANTED--MAIE


cake baker. Davis
Bakery, 514 Berkeley ST., Camden. Bell
phone 1928.
BAKER on bread. bench hands oven men
and dough mixer: good wages. Mailer s.
9th and Elm sts.. Camden.
BAKERS wanted. Apply 0l8 W, Thomp-
BAKERS- or cakes and pies: good wageg
AnnlY Malleres 9th and Elm sts.. Camden
BLACKSMITH, HIGH cLAss, WANTED,
CAPABLE OF MAKING HEAVY FORO-
INGs OF ALL SHAPES, ESPECIALLY
MARINE WORK: EXCELLENT OPENING
WskI.HSp. oNTARio. cANApk. kN w.
BOY, about I8. In pawnshop; reference.
Beerwald. Lancaster ave and Preston ST.
CAULKERS-Experieno caulkers wanted
for tank and boiler work; must he first
class men; steady work. Atlantic Refining
Co.. Employment Department, Atlantic
Gate. Si44 Passyunk ave.
DRIVER -steaay man for steady position:
3 4 M, III. Helnoid. 1877 6sin6ildse' ~, u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
LAUNDRY
SHIRT TRONERS
APPLY WANAMAKER'S LAUNDRY
1903 FILBERT ST.

MAN AND WIFE
wanted by family of . persons homework,
cooking and lawn to for Apply, with
references stating religious faith and wages
expected.
II &c. p. o. BOX 34s4
The sun., 1919-11-05
COL. ROOSEVELT HAS
SWEEPING VICTORY
His Joy Increased by Birth Of
Third Son.

Lieut-Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Re-
publican candidate for Assembly in the
second district of Nassau County, was
elected yesterday by the largest major
fly ever given to candidate In that
district He carried practically every
election district In the assembly district.
Elias Ran. the Democratic candidate.
who Is a lawyer. a war veteran and
son OF a tailor, was swamped every
where, even losing his own district In
Sea Cliff by 1913 votes. In his home
village. Oyster Bay, Col. Roosevelt beat
his opponent by an average of six TO one.
In one election district only one vote out
OF the first seventy-five counted was
for Ran.
Col. Roosevelt was greatly elated
over his victory. especially because a
third son was added to his family this
afternoon and was named Quentin. In
speaking of his election ne said: 1T
was big day for my family, fine boy,
Mrs. Roosevelt doing well. and elected
from home district to the Assembly.
1T win be my earnest endeavor to
stand fearlessly for the principles OF
justice and order. and To aid in the solu
ton Of the vital problems of economic
readjustment with all that lies in me-"
Oyster Bay turned out en- masse last
night and celebrated the victory of
Col. Roosevelt. Bands were played and
bonfires were started in the streets.
The sun., 1919-11-05
OHIO VOTESDRY
ON FOUR ISSUES
Secretary of States Estimates
MajOrities at rs, ZOO on In
complete Returns.
RIGID ENFORCEMENT WINS
Reports Indicate Cities Went
Wet-Cleveland Mayor Is
Reelected.
Special Despatch to THE Sun

CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.-Ohio voted again
to-day to remain dry giving the four
prohibition amendments which went
before the people majority OF ap-
proximately $4,000; or three times as
large as the majority by which the
State entered the prohibition column.
The four amendments were ratiflca-
ton Of the action of the Legislature in
coting for the constitutional prohibi-
ton amendment, repeal of the State
prohibition law adopted last year by a
referendum, defining beverages con-
tanning not more than 2.75 per cent. of
and providing enforcement measures
for the State prohibition law.
The State enforcement law author
lies rigid enforcement measures and
its defeat was expected. Reports from
the State generally indicated that the
cities had voted wet on the amend
ments; the country districts dry. The
returns came in slowly because Of the
many municipal elections. The dis
trict boards counted the votes that
determined the local campaigns first.
1t was found that the voters were
consistent as either wet or dry on all
four propositions.
The estimate of a majority OF $4,000
for the prohibition amendments was
made at Columbus late tonight by Sec
retary of State Smith, who asserted that
the drys made general gains throughout
the State, although in some OF the
larger cities the vets had mustered more
votes than they did when Ohio was made
dry. The chief wet gains were in Cleve-
land, Youngstown. Springfield and some
of the manufacturing cities, but the drys
swept the rural sections clean and also
added to their count of n year ago in
Cincinnati and In Columbus.
The State went dry only six months
ago and the drys consequently were
elated by the victory at the polls to-
day. When the early returns came In
the drys refrained from a statement and
he vets were optimistic, but the late
returns changed the entire aspect.
The constitutional amendment provid-
ing for the classification of property also
was defeated by heavy majority.
Friends of the opposition admitted that
It had no possible chance of ratification
and early gave up hope.
The sun., 1919-11-05
END INJUNCTION, SAYS GOMPERS,
FOR COAL STRIKE "ADJUST7NENT"|
Lewis Offers to Yield
If Injunction is Vacated

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-John
L. Lewis, acting president Of
the United Mine Workers of
America, stated tonight that the
miners would be willing to resume
negotiations with the operators
Immediately If the restraining
order now in force against them
was vacated. Mr.. Lewis's state
ment reads:
If the injunction is vacated
the miners will be willing i'm
mediately to meet the opera
tors in joint conference to ne
gotiate q wage scale.
Asked II miners would return
to work prior to opening of ne
gotiations, Mr.. Lewis said the
miners offer meant only "nego-
tiations without reservations"
and would add nothing to this
declaration.
Under the restraining order, as
construed by the miners officials,
any statement as to continuation
of the strike would be a violation
of the restraining order issued in
Federal court here against them
last week. In view Of this Mr..
Lewis's statement is taken to
mean that no move toward calling
of the strike would be taken be-
fore reopening negotiations.
The sun., 1919-11-05
PLURALITY OF
5000 OOISLIKELY
FOR EDWARDS
Bugbee, Republican, Shows
Falling Off in Late Re-
turns From Jersey.
DRY VOTE SHRINKS MUCH
G.. O. P. Wins Seven of Nine
State Senate Seats and 81
in Assembly.
DRY VOTE sHRINKs MUCH

The returns from New Jersey at an
early hour this morning indicated the
election OF Edward 1. Edwards as
Governor over his Republican oppo-
nent, Newton A. X. Bugbee, State
Comptroller. However, the Republi-
cans still claim victory for Bugbee.
although the figures seemingly showed
a plurality Of 5000 for Edwards.
At 1 o'clock 1,511 districts out Of
2,o11 in the State gave Bugbee $3.50
and Edwards 144,S03. The swing was
then going to Edwards, the previous
1900 votes showing a loss OF 80 per
district for Bugbee, with about one
half of the votes in Hudson county,
Jerseys Gibraltar Of democracy, still
to be heard from. At that hour Hud-
son county was looming UP with a
possible Democratic plurality Of 1000,
with Essex. Republican county. trail
ing along with an Edwards plurality
of 1000 or 5000.
The twisting of things political in New
Jersey was due, politicians in both par
ties agreed, to the prohibition issue.
which popped UP In the campaign at an
early stage. Opposition to the Eieh-
teenth Federal amendment became high
ly popular especially in the larger cities
OF the State, notably Trenton, the Re-
publican home town of Bugbee Newark
where lives James r. Nugent. whom Ed
wards defeated for the Gubernatorial
nomination. and Jersey City. the very
wet home town OF Edwards.
The Republicans elected seven of nine
members of the State Senate and prob
ably thirty-two members of the House
of Assembly. the Democrats getting
twenty-eight members. This is a gain
of two seats.
A full delegation OF sixty Assembly
men are chosen by the voters annually
The Republican, control both bodies OF
the Legislature.
Prohibition became tho dominant issue
in the closing days Of the campaign.
Mr.. Edwards, who is teetotaler, was
from start to finish for wet" State.
He declared from the public platform
that he would use the legal machinery
OF the State to make New Jersey "as
wet as the Atlantic Ocean" Mr.. Bugbee
took the position that prohibition already
is a part of the Federal constitution and
that a Governor didn't have q single
thing to say about 1t except to give or
ders to enforce the law OF the land as he
found 1t.
The sun., 1919-11-05
BLACKS DEFEAT
IN KENTUCKY Is
HIT AT LEAGUE
Democrat Showed Under by
Morrow Made Treaty.
Campaign Issue.
SOLID SOUTH IS BROKEN
Prohibition Amendment Wins
Overwhelmingly Even in
Mountain Districts.
SOLID SOUTH Is BROKEN
sn.o,ar ps.pa,cA to rH. Sun.


LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 4.-Edwin
Porch Morrow was elected Governor
Of Kentucky to-day by a majority that
may reach $4,000. Certainly twill be no
less than $1,000. He is the third Re-
publican Governor of this State. Cows.
Bradley and Wilson being the only
other Republicans to enjoy the honor.
Mr.. Morrows opponent was Gov.
James d. Black, who ascended to the
office from the ut.-Governorship
when Gov. Augustus Stanley was sent
to the United States Senate.
Mr.. Morrows election Is conceded to
be a signal. defeat of the policies Of the
Wilson administration. Mr.. Black ran
on a straight Democratic platform which
embraced the League Of Nations as the
President fetched It from Europe Mr.
Morrow's platform avoided reference to
national matters except insofar az a
general advocacy OF rigid American
principles Is concerned. The victorious
Republican candidate eschewed refer
ences to the prohibition amendment and
virtually all international matters. He
problems and his success was conceded
even by Democrats many days before his
election.
Mr.. Morrow's victory marks the
greatest Republican triumph this State
has known, inasmuch as he owes his
election to the votes OF many young
men, who By all their traditions and
training should be Democrats, but who
refused to vote for Mr.. Black and his
sponsor, Senator Stanley.
Mr.. Morrow was defeated for the Gov
ernorship four years ago by Mr.. Stan
ley, but the iatter's majority only was
4sl votes. Due to the Kentucky cleo
tions law, which Mr.. Morrow promises
to change, Mr.. Stanley's victory could
not be contested by Mr.. Morrow.
Mr.. Morrows election Is looked upon
as more than n purely local matter.
II is recognized as break In the erst-
while Bolidly Democratic South and a
forecast OF other defections from Democ-
racy In the South. Missouri promises
to follow Kentucky's example. Arkansas
is expected to elect a few Republicans
to ONCE. Neither OF these States goes to
the polls until 1870, however.
The Republican platform on which Mr..
Morrow ran advocates woman suffrage
among other things that have failed of
Kentucky's recognition. And although
Mr.. Morrow avoided the prohibition is
sue during his campaigning. It Is be-
lieved that he will show himself opposed
to the newest amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution.