davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
SALE OF RITZ HOTEL DENIED
Vice President Provan Declares
There Is Nothing in Report

David Il. Provan. vice president and
general manager of the Ritz Carlton
Hotel Company, denied today that the
hotel had been sold and that it would
be used as an Office building. His dc
NAL followed Il statement coming from
Daniel \. Linnard, a California hotel
builder, who. while at Atlantic City
recently. said that the Ritz Carlton
was to be changed into an office build
ing.
Such report is injurious to the
business of the Ritz Carlton. said Mr..
Provan. 'Guests grow restless and un-
easy, thinking the doors will be closed.
when no such step has been decided
upon.
RumorS that the site has been ac-
quired by other interests have been cir
culating recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Falls In Attempt to End Lie

Police of the Belgrade and CIearfield
streets station were summoned early
yesterday to apprehend thief who was
supposed to have barricdded himself in
the home of Mrs. e. Jefferson, at 3O67
North Lawrence street. The bluecoats
forced an entrance to the place and
found Thomas Griffith unconscious in
his room from inhaling illuminating
gas. He is in critical condition at the
Episcopal Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
NEW RAILROAD HEAD HERE
REGIONAL Director Markham viii Re.
sumo Illinois Central Presidency

sumo Illinois Central Presidency
C. II. Markham, regional director of
railroads for this district, who has re-
signed, will leave Wednesday for Chi
cago, where he will resume the presi-
dency of the Illinois Central Railroad.
which he gave up to enter the service Of
the government. He will be succeeded
by L. w. Baldwin, now assistant reg
ional director.
The Illinois Central Railroad has for
some time urged Mr.. Markham to re-
sumo his former post.
When Mr.. Markham first took up
the governments work he was placed
in charge of the southern region. with
offices in Atlanta. He came here in
June, 1918, as director of the Allegheny
region, which embraced the Pennsyl-
vania, Baltimore and Ohio. Philadel-
phiaSand Reading, Central Railroad of
New Jersey, Western Maryland, New
Jersey and Seashorc, New York, Phila-
delphia and Norfolk, Bessemer and
Lake Erie, and other lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
SEE BARBER STRIKE END
Wage Question settled-RecoqnItion
Of Union Still Undecided

A final settlement of the strike of
the BARRIERS in this city is hoped for
when representatives of the master
BARRIERS meet tonight at the Parkway
Building, and at Garrick Hall. Eighth
street below Lombard. The only ques-
ton to be settled is the recognition of
the unionization of the men.
One of the most important issues of
the strike was settled yesterday morn :
ing when committees representing the
master and journeymen BARRIERS met at
the Hotel Adelphia and decided upon a
scale of wages anG hours agreeable to
both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Forelan Wars Post In eermantow,

A post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will be organized tonight in Yer
non Hall, Germantown and Chelten
avenues. This organization, founded
more than twenty years ago, following
the Philippine and China campaigns.
has grown strong with new blood since
the return of men from France,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
FUGITIVE FOR TWO YEARS
Police Land Man Accused of Shoot
Ing in July, 1917

After having lived the life of fu-
gitive for more than two years, An
tonic Di Lario, forty years old, 1905
North Reese street, is held today ac-
cused by the police of shooting Fran
cisco Carffola, thirty years old, $50
Butler street, in a quarrel on the night
Of July %, 1917.
For long time it was thought that
Carffola would not live, as the bullet
entered his breast just above the heart.
but the wounded man recovered and
viii appear against Di Lario on Oc-.
tober at a hearing before Magis-
trate Wrigley in the Germantown and
Lycoming avenues police court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

Charles Print, twenty four years old,
of 419 Ruscomb street, committed sui
eide in his home yesterday afternoon
by firing a bullet through his left tenn
pie. He had suffered for several months
with nervous trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Refinery Worker FaIIs Dead

John Tilton, thirty eight years old.
OF 1882 North Eleventh street, fell dead
from heart disease while at work at this
Penns5lyania Sugar Refinery, Front
street and Girard avenue, last pighE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Boy of 16 Arrested

Abe Bcllowitz. sixteen wears old.
Marshall street near Fairmount ave-
nue., was later arrested. The police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
believe he knows something about the

believe he knows something about the
crime.
The furs were recovered after de-
tectivcs arrested two men accused Of
maintaining clearing houses for furs
stolen in New York and other places.
The men are Samuel Popkave, Viola
street, and Joseph Holstein, who gave
an address on Callowhill street. They
had a hearinb before Magistrate Pen
mock in City Hall and each was held in
$4,000 bail for court.
Rich Loot Found
\ search of the homes of the two
men, the police say, revealed trunks
filled with valuable furs stolen from
New York on August 81.
More than $4,000 worth of furs
were stolen from two New York fur
stores on that date. The furs in the
homes of the two suspects are part of
the consignment, which was all sent
here for distribution, the police say.
relative of Holstcin, arrested in
New York on a charge of having par
ticipatcd in the robberies, is said to
have broken down and confessed his
confession duplicating the two men ar
rested yesterday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30
Nash Factory to
Produce Strictly
on Straight Line

Straight lincH production whcroiu
cech operation follow another in logi-
oai sequence and which has found its
highest cNprcaaion In the automobile
industry in the hiF Nash factory az
kcnoHhn. BE- fhr thought taAi o. upper
most lu the construction ~ the rrw
NASH factory az Milwaukee. nov ia
process ~ erection.
THE new Milwaukee nlnnt which FL
to house production of Nash -Four cyl
iudpf Clrs ia "a cuucItto illustration 81
The growth Of thp Nash Motors com
PANS during the past three yo1ra AZ
the main flctosy In Kenosha every
iHch of available rrouad is being util-
igOd in Tho manufacture OF slV .cViln-
Ger automobiles and trucis. number
on now buildings hoinr in process ~
CONS unfion Nash manufacturing
mnth0ds long huve been famous Boz The
automobile Industry Nnah mnrufnc-
turlur mcthuiH long have boon famous
BE tho automobile industry o. W.
NHHN himself over pcliud ~ wears.
has 1ruulrcd reputation as one Of
fno irluHir'T foremost cNpanDuia ~
volume production 0f value products
Whom the plant NJ the Thomas u.s.
Jrff0rY company wlH taken over hy
fnn Sash Motors cummut. "Ftralrht
iinn" PRODUCTION methods Immediately
worc installed n fact one ~ the ven -
sons Mr Nash selected the Ioffrry
plant w1a because a. icni itsoif un
umally wen 60 the commencement that
- neec4f1rf for Nash production
ini fhnda
Departments IN 'hc kcnnshn face
tory wore relocated individual mn
chimes were switched from ono ulecc
tn another over over million dollars
worth of new equipment was added
nud The whole nrncoss ~ mquufpc-
turing wnH so lnld ont that raw mater
nl entered the factory nt ono ond md
moved in practically straight line
fhrnurh thc plant leaving as flushed
product
With the decision 90 build now fac
tory 'n Milwaukee Tor the manufacture
on i-rviindar cars Mr. NaHh was in %
position io lav out the plan in conform
iff wlfn hie production methods THUS lr
tho Milwaukee factory N fhe MgHh
Motus company "lpsf motion" viii
nwctiooliy become ncgllsJbic guam
ufv
Tho production Of the row mcfo-v
ultimatclr wil Doe EOS nree ae tfs nar-
rHurcr c7r production ~ tho Eenusnn
nInnf which for the rur nt IHcHi NenH
ia scheduled FOR 81 600 uX-c cylinder
c1rs and 5000 frueka
Thc now Nnsh four rviIndar cqr hn
undergone e earios NJ r.rid foats 20
meets With ovcrf requirements called
for in the Nash standard OF hieh-
gr1do construction. NE sash him
felf and the engineering department
~ the Nash Motors cpmnanv are
nle1eod with tNo new cor ana they are
satisfied that 10 viii make fit com
unnlor to the Nneh Six which hpH
CANNED COR itself so favorable p ropu-
tpffnu ln tho hnu1e 10 oyvnara fnHaunn .
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30

& frufI. I.a AnntIrt ID. a..,4 ,....t..,i
nait0d Ha ftdf,fai .snsa fa,,,r5 rs,
fnaIr .nu aud aftr, as ,,rsNs natt.f
again n tho Anr,I CIt, tIe ala .f ti.'
mail MA urIflv .t.r. ,D.H kr.r...
rlor0faIr r.nrr ard nnrnarhsf ra.h ln
Afntflcn
own f,. U.asfra Of slir..s .,..s r,s.
.na Nsruuth the nIf.u.f in,t,...t, M
,f.srai.. NJ f.at,lai.r. tt.n.rta .t,f ~.
fa fNorl5n fha s.I.nsi ,tr,t,f nla ,.l..,
limo mount Nnaailnr tn fDr Hnrilt
far naflnU'a r9tlfni ,,as tata.a anl
IIt.r 0rra4 ft.. ll.f.fU, .t.t 10 fr8r
ana rr.s1,,a, Sos, No.t six, ,r.st
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fU r,. u..tr,...,.ifsn t..f..N f,.II,.
...tf.rtd fir rr.af crown "a .nfIai..
f.rd,rfrrt ,,hlir tbe colonel .encil.a
tN. if.tt...f l,is rne.i..f Nehi.t. Ur,.
..f.f ID h.d tarn fon f,..ia.t b. ,V.f
.t4N. -. t,th f.. ,,,rff..
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.r.l tba e.nitoi af M noni. .trte.
f...y.frur e,.nnrs. minded hitr .l..r-
lnr fn.a.ts.s. f.rrt fna ,,.frf, ...,,i.
.ft.t
d uae an ordmaf, glrdon varicig
tia.t,.u .n,lsr,n.d "firerrt H4f" h,.
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rb. I'm, Ma t,,.. ,uir,ro. az ii WAS.
,. l,.t,,r., f.. colonel nnd f-a.rd. 'n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30

Use Caller classlfieds for results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30
arHE NATURAL noRn

\ charming 9rran~ement ~ uuffg and
rurls THAT gives the effect Of bobhod
hair and suhtracts Years from tho pec
OF the wearor
IDEAL BEAUTY PARLOR
(AdvortiFomcntl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30

Former Representative Iamrs al
mIutd from Europe Whero he spent
.nme Time In Switzerland attending tho|
mcaUur ol tho luter Parliamentary
Union t sort ut Young Ie.,ruo OF Ma
dors th4t Was 0rcanizol several Years
li-o nud of which Saylcn s "a vieo
president
Aph,th.r T.Ntn. know "a err mon
if. .ni .aar.rirr III rhona. r.fr.r
.on Mrs SaNdrn is Co., d1ughtcf OF
Reuben INJURY af Nirgina. Who WINS
.hr mnst intimate ucud of the author
thn Declaration oi Independence boz
40 down 90 the Texan man, ntorostlng
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24

at an early date for Macon. Thom-
aston and Savannah.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
c, Q. Walker will regret to heas that
their little daughter Alice, has heen
quite i'll in Hendersouville. \, c,
Mrs. II B. Maxey, Misses Flor
ence and Ann Maxey will leave
Wednesday for Chicago to visit Mr..
and Mrs. S. s. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Middleton
and children have returned to the city
after spending two weeks on St. ST.
mon Island
Miss Sarah Mari Mccormick will
leave shortly for a visit with rela-
tives in Macon before going to Tus-
caloosa. Ala, to enter the University
of Alabama for the fall term.
Miss Elizabeth Mann will attend
Washington Seminary in Atlanta this
winter.
| Frank Todd reurned to Atlanta
Saturday, after spending week with
| his cousin, DR.. R. w. Todd.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
Mrs. F.. H Scott have returned from
st, Simon Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wood will
return i'll few days after spend.
ing several weeks in North Caroline
and New York City.
/ The Liberty Theater takes this op.
portunity to advise the public of the
greatest of all serials which is t
start at this popular play house OF
Tuesday, August 26, 'The. Garter
Case Craig Kennedy story, is full
of thrills and you cannot afford t,
miss it. See this weeks rogram OF
the back page.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24
Fleming


The following announcement from
the Asheville Citizen will be of much
interest to many people in Bruns-
wick for both persons are well
known here. Miss Mckay was con-
nected with the public schools in this
city for several years and Mr. Fiem-
ing has always made his home in thu
| city. where he is very popular both
in the social and business world.
Mrs. Harriett Wheeler Mckay an
| nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Kate Shaw Mckay. to
Mr.. Charlton Wright Fleming of
! Brunswick. Ga. Miss McKay's FAM
! lily formerly lived at Kings Noun
! tain but for the past few years have
made their home in this city. Mr..
| Fleming is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
! p. w. Fleming of Brunswick. lie Is
| connected with the American Ship
| building plant of that city. The We'd
ding will be solemnized the middle
of September at the home Cf the
BRIDE elects mother at 136 IL Bi1t-
more avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Lamb ant: lit
tie son and Miss Pauline johnson of
Jacksonville are spending the week.
end on St. Simon Island.
Miss Bufort Aiken will leave Men,
day night for Brevard, N. c., to spend
a month.
Mrs. JuIIus Levy and Miss Mil
dred Levy are visiting relatives in
Savannah,
Mrs, ] J Richards is the guest OF
friends III Fernandina,
Mr. and Mrs. &. A. Beard and
their guest, Miss Fannie Ellanberg
CT Morven, are spending the week.
end at Brookman with Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Livingston
Miss Marjorie Bowler will leave
the middle of September for TaIIa-
hassee, to enter school.
Mrs. B. F.. Mann, Miss Annie Lyle
and Master Frank will return tC the
city from Atlanta. where they have
been spending the summer.
Miss Jennie Franklin left Saturday
night for Atlanta to visit friends.
Mrs. R. r. Hopkins and children
and Mrs. Angie Stewart who Lave
been at Canton, N. c., for severa
weeks are now spending some time
at Balsam. N, C.
Mrs. |. Fruchtman has returned {,
the city after visit with friend
and relatives in New York City.
Miss Margaret and Marie Ralstol
will return today after spending thre
weeks at Skyland, N. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T Whittle an
daughters, Marie and Ruth. will leav
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24
Y w C A Business
Woman's Club to Meev

The Y. W. q. A. Business Wom-
ans club will meet Monday evening
in the hall owe rthe Biiou Annex.
Last Monday night after the regular
business routine, movie party was
enjoyed, This week a Fudge Party
has been planned for the latter part
of the evening,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24
Girl Reserves to Meet Tuesday

The regular meeting of the Y. w.
c, A, Girl Reserves will be held
Tuesday afternoon in the hall over
the Biiou Annex An interesting fea-
ture of this meeting will be iritia-
tion service.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24

which time a large crowd from all
arOun dthe community gathered there
TO partake of delicious ice cream. and
home made cake for which these Ia.
dies are famous. Quite a number of
cars carried people out from town.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24
Business Woman's Club
Weekend House Party

The Business Woman's club of the
Y, w, c. A. are spending the week
end on st. Simon Island in the Gign-
illiatt cottage,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24
Woman's Mission Society or
Advent Church to Sell Cream

The Woman's Mission society OF
the Advent church will sell ice
cream in Orange Park Tuesday after
noon, beginning at $50. The money
secured at this time viii be sent TO
the church home and orphanage in
Bowling Park, Fla. A most cordial
invitation is extended to every one to
patronize these ladies who are work.
ing for such a noble cause.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24
HON ECOMING
BY Will Thompson


We have sent the deadly shrapnel
We have flung the hand greoade
We have been at Chateau -Thierly,
In deaths volley unafraid.
We have hung like tireless bulldogs
On the routed German flanks,
We have penetrated, singing,
In the vanguard of the tanks,
We have aimed our blow for freedom
Yonder lie our strength and blood
We have crossed the fields of F1an-
ders,
Tasted daily fire and flood.
Now we're coming home to battle
On the Golden Field of Life,
Find us places, find us places
We with hearts Injured to strife.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24
Popular Private School to Re=Cpe

Popular private School to Re=Cper
1t will be of much interest to the
mothers and fathers of Brunswick
who desire that their children al
tend a private school to know tha;
Miss Josie Smith will reopen her
school this winter, beginning Sep
tember Is. On account of being out
of the city last year Miss Smith did
not conduct her school which was
badly needed and greatly missed.
She only takes a limited number OF
pupils, so in this way can give ind:-
vidual attention to each pupil. Any,
one wishing to communicate call
phone S25,
Ice Cream Supper at Taylors Chapel
The Ladies Aid Socitey of Tavlors
Chapel gave most enjoyable and
successful ice cream supper on the
church grounds Friday evening at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-15

p"opI" Of thIa S,ntc, II u III" opinion
az the members of tho state Council.
IA cArtcfacd IN 4 mcotIng he'd this
day. that our org lnizntlon on vol.
un,ary bnsIn should continue M long
a.. or until mrh time ns the Cover.
nor of our Stat" by whom and thru
whom this body cnmr into "IIMcncc.
should ihdirnto tina, itH services are
no longer needed, and this letter IN
10 adTiE" you that our organization
on u voluntary basis viii continue
until nch II time
Further details nl 10 lctivltIeR wiz
be- sent you IN the near future.
WILLIAM T. WOODWARD.
Chairman
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-15
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and Tee,
clean, sweet and frseh
and avoid illness.

Sanitary science has OF late made
rapid strides with results that are Of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application Of Its untiring research
Is the recommendation that It 10 as
necessary TO attend to internal santa
tlon OF the drainage system OF the hu-
man body as II Is to the drains OF the
house.
Those OF us who are accustomed to
! feel dull and heavy when We arise.
splitting headache, stuify from cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath, acid stom-
ach. can. instead. feel as fresh a. .
daisy by opening the sluices OF the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole OF the internal poisonous
Istagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing. sick or
well. should each morning before
breakfast. drink a glass OF real hot
water with a teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In II to wash from the
days indigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing.
tomach, liver aud bowels the previous
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
IN empty stomach Is wonderfully in
vigorating. II cleans out all the sour
Concentrations. gases. waste and acid
lty and gives one q splendid appetite
for breakfast, While you are enjoying
hot water and limestone phosphate on
your breakfast the phosphated hot
water Is quietly extracting a large VOL
ume OF water from the blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing Of
all the inside organs.
The millions Of people who are both
cred with constipation. bilious spells,
stomach trouble. rheumatic stiffness:
others who have sallow skins. blood
disorders and sickly complexions are
urged to get quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This win cost very little. but is sum
Client to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject of internal san
itatiOn ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-15

stand To lose 100000 which they
have already invested and paid In.
The voters OF this county have never
elected u member OF the county court
who was known to oppose the hot
springs location and. on tho other
hand. have by their votes retired at
tho very first opportunity every mem.
Ter OF the court who favored any
other place.
Then II II is right for the ma jor-
lty 10 rule where IL the Justice Of
even considering any other location?
II n pIomisc can be made. as
Mr.. Sicmcns suggests, by using the
hot springs for county Eeat which
when completed would be a building
of most excellent construction. beauti.
ful In appearance. modern design.
slightly TO travellers. located on an
elevation overlooking the whole coun-
try. then disposal of the old site to
tho United States for a federal build
Ing might be wlAe solution OF the
controversy II y can bc ACCOMPLISHED
Viewing the matter from another
standpoint and fran past observa-
tlona. II would seem idle TO place
much faith In the very remote prob
ability OF the United States accepting
any secondhand building. either by
purchase or even by gift. that had
been constructed for another pur-
pose which would have TO be remod.
clcd and worked over IN the entire
Interior or--thc outward appearance be.
Ing objectionable the foundation be-
ing very questionable. indeed-the
'""atlon down among other building
and obrirnciions until II can not be
observed .morc than a block distant
and every way lacking In grnnduer.
Il would seem the most natural
thing for an agent sent here to pro-
cure n site for a postoffice. having
In consideration the convenience Of
the patrons. that down about Seventh
and Main streets would be the most
practical spot. This In any event. 10
long way off
In fact. there Is more or less gem
tie whispers In the wind at the pres.
cnt time about moving the postoffice
into that vicinity without waiting
for the slow process OF securing n
Federal building.
II II compromise can be effected on
this or any other basis compatible
with Justice. II would be n great sur
prise as well as pleasing to your hum.
BILE servant.
X. A. EMMITT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-15
NORTH RUSSIA BACK
TO PRIMITIVE LIGHT

WITH AMERICAN FORCES ON
DWINA, Correspondence of the As
ISOLATED Press) The shortage in
kerosene and candles in Northern
Russia has brought into use once
more a primitive lighting arrange.
ment known al the "svetila". an ar
rangement to burn birch twigs.
The "Svetilas" have been resur.
rected from some ancient storing
place In the log houses of the vii.
lagos and are wooded trough. about
two feet long, with an iron pan to
catch the ashes from the burning
birch twigs. which are placed in a
fork like arrangement so that they
slant downward and burn easily.
Each twig or "lutchinka" burns
about five minutes. with about as
much light rs u candle and much
more smoke. The members OF the
family take turns feeding II.
The "svetila" is but one sample of
the resort TO old time customs oc-
casioned by the general shortage of
almost every imported commodity in
the villages along the Dwina River
The peasant women are again gener-
ally employing the "preelko". a prim-
tive wooden loom on which they
card and weave flax for their gar
ments. The result is cloth both of
coarse and fine varieties. and not At
all bad looking.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-15
NO WRIST WATCHES
IN LANDES' COURT

CHICAGO. Jan. l4-Federal Judge
Lands has issued orders that only
lawyers who had seen military ser
vice could wear wrist watches In his
court room.
The question arose when q young
attorney wearing wrist watch ap-
peared to argue a motion. Judge
Lands noticed the time piece and
inquired:
What particular military service
have you performed for your country
and when we're you discharged"
The attorney blushed, and admit
ted that he had not served In either
the army or navy.
Hereafter, I don't want lawyers
who have not served In the army or
navy to wear wrist watches in my
court ROOM" remarked Judge Lands.