davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-20

This is a Special Contract Picture
and the Producers will not permit lie
being shown under an adult adr,ls.
sion Of rs cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-20
Where Does He Go
From Here?

Can Douglas Fairbanks stav
put? Sure - just like water
stays on a ducks back! New
YORK, then Mexico, then a Eu.
ropean kingdom - that's thu
way he hops around the IittI.
ola map in his new picture
TITS Majesty, the Americanv
It's a traveIosue la Fairbanks
and some journey!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
TROLLEYLOOP PLAN
HEARING ON TODAY
Councils Committee Will Act on
Corgas Lane Pro-
posal
IDEA ADVANCED BY MlTTEN

Arguments for and against the con
struction of trolley loop at Gorgas
lane and Musgrave street b. the Phila-
dclphia Rapid Transit Co. will be heard
this afternoon by members of Councils
committee on street railways.
Last week the couHcilmen made an
inspection of the site of the proposed
improvement and because of opposition
among residents Of Germantown. 1t was
agreed to hold an open meeting before
making any final recommendation to
Councils.
The Germantown loop is covered in
one of group of bills introduced at
the instance of President Mitten. Of the
transit company. The two most i'm
portant transit bills-those that pro-
vided for the taking over of the Frank
ford elevated and the elimination of
exchange tickets-have been withdrawn
and only three now await action.
Chairman Robert Smith, of the high
way committee, is planning public
hearing of the Mitten measure that pro
vides drastic traffic regulations and that
is generally known as the 'one- way
bill This will probably take place
Wednesday of next week in time to
make u report to Councils at the first
December meeting.
The third measure upon which final
action is waited provides for the City
Hall surface loop that President Mitten
declared necessary in order to expedite
traffic during the busy shopping season
before the Christmas holidays. This
bill is in the hands of subcommittee
of street railways, headed by William
McCoach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
LABOR THREATENS
IN 8-HOUR DEBATE
Delegates Voice Resentment in
Debate in international
Conference
PLAN IS FINALLY APPROVED
by the Associated Press

Washington, Nov. Labor dele.
gates to the international labor CONFER
rncc threatened to Withdraw today il
their proposals continued To- bc met by
"hostilc attitude. The threat was
uttered by Conrad lg, Of tho Swiss
delegation. during discussion of the
proposed eight hour day convention,
when Chairman Jules Cartier, of the
Belgian delegation, ruled out considcro
tion Of wage guarantees proposed by
Gino Baldrs. Italian labor delegate.
"Pf. by hostile attitude. Ilg de-
clHrcd discussion of proposals of the
workmcn is to be made impossible, the
workmcn will leave the conference.
An immediate rupture was prevented
when compromise plan offered by
Leon JouhauX. French labor delegate,
was accepted.
Raldesi sought to have the proposed
international convention provide for an
eight hour day so framed as to guaran-
tee that wages would not be decreased
because of nn increase in hours He
anticipated trouble in this regard, ho
said in countries where labor was not
strongly organized. The proposal, un
der the compromise plan adopted, will
bc taken up by the conference for sep
arate discussion,
When his suggestion was ruled out.
Baldcs declared that labor proposals to
the conference had been repeatedly met
with objection.
II think" he declared "thnt those
who passed the treaty of peace left this
conference and this international labor
Organizatiun to he n means toward so
cal peace, and for myself. l have put
my intelligence Mt the service of the
cause. But if we must go back to the
workers without any result then l am
afraid. indeed, that great social tur
moil will ensure.
The eight hour day proposal was ap-
proved and was sent to the drafting
committee. BaldCsi Immediately renewed
his efforts to secure action on his amend
mcnt and was supported by Jouhaux
Adoption of the cight-hou propose
was marked by heated arguments. but il
went through without further amend
mrnt. An effort by Mr.. Ilg to provide
that workers should be paid for holi-
days was defeated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
WAR RELIEF FUND
REACHESS1,024,6O4
Jewish campaigners Expect
Quota of $1,5oo,ooo by
End of Week
CHILDREN GIVE LITERALLY

Contributions here in the Jewish War
Relief campaign now total 81 ,024 ,004
and workers are continuing the drive
today in the effort to complete collcc-
ton Of the 81 800, 900 set for Philadcl .
phia and the four adjoining counties.
DIR. Cyrus Adler, chairman of the Phil
ndelphia committee, says that while the
teams will take some extra time to
round out their work, the campaign
for this districts share OF the 500. 900. =
600 being raised will not be carried into
next week
The banner team yesterday was that
Of the Jewish nonfraternal orders.
Joseph S. Prenowitz, captain, with
$S575. The real estate team, Albert
Greenfield, captain, was second. with
SG522, and the lawyers team. Morris
Stern, captain, was q close third, with
$03R7
OF the women's divisions, central
city, under Mrs. jules A. Massbaum,
was again first. reporting contributions
to toal of $10, 100. South Philadel-
phia, directed by Mrs. A. A. Eshner,
was second, with S1J, ,246, and West
Philadelphia, Mrs. Percival Sax, was
third, with $0105.
The employees Of the Lit Bros.
store have contributed $4,000 to
date. The employees of the Gimbel
Bros store gave S1215. while dona
tions to an amount of 1926 were re-
ported from the employees of the Smell
lcnburg store
The West Philadelphia women's di-
vision announced an additional sub
scription of $4,000 from Samuel Fels,
who had previously contributed Sl0,-
900. Joseph Pugh, president of the Sun
Shipbuilding Co., and Mrs. Pugh, gave
$4,000.
Among the most touching donations
are those OF the children, many OF
whom give their pennies for the relief
of their little brothers and sisters in
warn torn eastern Europe. n great
number of such contributions were
reported yesterday.
The children of the Southwark Pub
lie School gave S131 in pennies, nickles
and dimes. The junior members of the
Young Men $ Hebrew Association con
tributed $40. The pupils of the Beth
Israel Sunday school gave SOB and
those of the Beth FL Sunday school
$256, while the children of the Ken
eseth Israel Sunday school donated
$3.50. The children of the Adath Jeshu1 =
run Congregation sent in $500 IN
'small change"
Still more pathetic, in the opinion
of the workers, was the gift of mum .
ber of Jewish deaf mutes. They donated
$35.
The South Street Business Men, AS.
sociation, it was reported. collected
S3063 from the smaller merchants In
that street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
MAURER AFRAID;
ASKS PROTECTION
Reading Socialist Gets Police
Escort, Fearing Legion
Attack
SHOULD GO, SAYS PALMER

Reading, Pa, Nov. 25.--James II.
Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania
Federation Of Labor. thrice elected q
member of the Pennsylvania Assembly
as a Socialist, appealed to the police
late last night for an escort to his
home.
He was at the Labor Iyceum. the
radicals headquarters here. which came
near being stormed by 5000 American
Leglonaries and other citizens on Sun
day night, and complained by telephone
to police headquarters that three men in
an auto, waiting across the street were
suspected to being n Legion committee
hunting for him. An officer was sent
to tha Lyceum and met Maurer there.
The men in the automobile made no
hostile move. They said they were re-
pairing a broken fixture in the machine.
A. Mitchell Palmer, United States
attorney general, in n letter received
here yesterday by Samuel II. Smith.
executive committee chairman of the
Berks County Patriotic Order Sons of
America, approved the action of the
committee in requesting President Will
son to invite Maurcr to leave the United
States and go to Russia.
ut is a pity" Mr.. Palmer's letter
states. that more patriotic organiza e
tions do not take action similar to that
of your order, which deserves the com
mendati0n of every American"
The agitation here on Sunday, when
an attempt was made by radicals to
hold mass meeting. did not die down
until assurances were given that Irwin
st. John Tucker had left Reading. He
left for Philadelphia yesterday morn
ing. Tucker was convicted under the
espionage law in n western federal
court and is now out on bail. From
Philadelphia he expects to so to Wash
ington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
yugO-SLdUS Gail
for Var on ItdLy
Continued From Gage One

Foreign Minister Tittoni to offer his
resignation. his remaining in office being
conditional upon breaking off the negoti-
atiOns with the United States. and Italy
reaching an agreement with the entente
allies for n settlement of the Fiume
question independently of the United
States.
No new instructions have been sent
to Rear Admiral Andrews at Spalato
regarding the attitude he is to take in
the event of an effort by the DAN
nunzio forces to expand their control
over Dalmatian territory. Secretary
Daniels said today.
Admiral Andrews commands Amer
lean ships assigned to the patrol of n
part of the Dalmntian coast under an
agreement reached in Paris. He has
twelve craft with a total personnel
of l4S0 officers and men. His flag
ship is the second class cruiser Gal =
weston. and in the feet are the gun
two submarine chasers.
Under Secretary Frank j.. Polk. of
the State Department. head of the
American peace delegation at Paris,
conferred yesterday in London with
Rear Admiral Knapp. commanding all
American naval forces in European
waters. regarding the situation on the
eastern shore of the Adriatic.
Reports that D'Annunzio contcm-
plated n raid on Spalato, the American
naval base. led to the London con
ference, but Mr.. Daniels indicated that
the officials on the spot had not recon- =
mrnded any action in anticipation OF
such Il raid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
FIVE-CENT FARE HERE
ANN0YS N. Y. HEADS
Empire State Traction Mag
mates Hampered in Getting
Increased Toll They Ask

Philadelphia five cent trolley fare is
proving n thorn in the side Of New York
state traction interests who desire in
creased fares. according to reports from
New York city.
Plans are being formulated ia New
York. it is said, to present higher
fare bill in the next Legislature. An
eight cent fare is snln 10 ne desired by
the Interborough Rapid Transit Co.
The fact that the Rapid Transit Co.
here is paying J per cent dividends on
its stock on tive-cPnt fare is reported
as disquieting to those back of the move
for fare boosts in New York.
Despite the transit tangle here, which
led the Rapid Transit Co. recently tC
withdraw proposals for the operation
of the Frnnkford "a" and for the
abolition of exchange tickets, the main
tenance of the five. cent fare in this cits
is being used, according to reports, as /
potent argument against fare increase
In other cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
SHIP CAPTAIN HAS
ACCUSERS DETAINED
Two Officers Of S. S. eoykin Ar
rested After Testifying Com
mander Cursed U. S. Flag
FOLLOWS MUTINY REPORT

After two members Of his crew had
testified that he had cursed the Amer
lean flag md spoken against the nlted
states Government, Captain Robert
Ferguson, Of the steamship Boykih
sworp out warrants for the arrest Of tn"
wen. charging them with criminal libel.
They are Grover c. FrctwclI, first Of
fccr. and + II. Snyder, steward.
Captain Ferguson obtained the war
rants after Fretwcll and Snyder had
testified against him at hearing late
yesterday before United States Com
missioner Maney. The men were ar
rested as they were leaving the com
missoncr's Office. They will be taken
before Magistrate Stevenson today.
The men made charges against Cap
tain Ferguson after the Boykin ar.
rived here from France on October 20.
Wild stories Of mutiny nt sea preceded
the ship to port They asserted that
the captain was drunk most of the en-
tire time during the voyage and that
he at times acted like a mndman.
Their accusations caused the removal
ot rhc captain from his post. He was
later charged with conduct unbCComing
an officer, intoXication while in com
mand Of n ship and with having en-
dangcrcd the lives of his crew Of about
forty men by reckless conduct during a
storm Mt sea.
Fretwcl and Snyder told their story
again yesterday afternoon before Com
missioner Manlcy. Their testimony
greatly excited CAPTAIN Ferguson. After
comforting with his attorney he obtained
the warrants in order that his two ac-
cuscrs could be arrested before they left
the Federal Building.
when the constable appeared with
the warrants United States District At
tOrncy Kane objected to them being
served on witnesses for the government,
but his objection was not sustained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Nation Helpless While
GOugers Boost Prices

Continued From Page One
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
What RhineIdnder Urges
TO Restore L. S. to Calm

The country is in grave physi-
cal and moral danger, -
"Whnt is called social unrest is
only a symptom. not the disease It.
self. This disease is spiritual and
moral. the disease of scliishncss aud
self seeking
The country can be made safe
and secure only by vast spiritual
re enforcement.
"Our country must be Christian
izcd Christians arc in the minority
in America
"A peculiar responsibility rests
upon the Episcopal Church We
are essentially an American church.
1t is great opportunity Of service
to America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
WANT A BABY BOY,
BIG, BLUE-EYED, 3 WEEKS OLD?
It's in Camden Hospital After Being Found Porch b,
Patrolman-Had Supply of Clothes Pillow

There's pretty, blue eyed baby
boy. plump, perfect and three weeks
old waiting at the West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, for
some big hearted woman to give IL
shelter and n mothers love,
The chid's own mother abandoned
it. leaving the infant with n neat
bundle of well -ironed clothes for pill
low on the porch Of Charles A.
Wright's home, Is North Thirtieth
street, Camden.
Roland Kelly, of the Camden police
department, found the boy. The pa
trolman was passing the Wright house
when he heard paintfVe wailing. He
investigated the dark recesses of the
porch and found sturdy little young
stcr, who was doing his best to at.
tract attention.
The baby had been there but a few
minutes. as Mr.. Wright said n mem
ber of the family had been on the porch
only ten minutes before, and the baby
was not there then.
Kelly carried the infant and it's lit
tie bundle OF clothing to the Third
district police station, and thence it
was taken TO the hospital 1t is there
now in the childrcns ward, winning
the hearts of the nurses.
Its such II nice baby said the
young nurse who has charge of the
founding "Big blue eyes and fair
hair. and Il round solemn face
don't know why mother would want
to abandon il.
The police have been searching for
the mother, but so far without sue
cess. No one has been found who saw
a woman carrying an infant last night
in the neighborhOod of the Wright
home.
The baby was plainly but very
neatly clothed. and wrapped against
the cold in soft woolen blanket, EN- E
broidered with the initial "B. II
wore a long white dress, white knitted
ribbons.
If possible. of course, the mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
ROOSEVELT COFFEE HOUSE
Three Brothers and klnsmen Dlrec,
tors In New York Enterprise

New York, Nov. 25.-(By A. P.)-
Purely as a business enterprise and not
as a political venture, members of the
Roosevelt family have associated them
selves to conduct in New York ''cof
fee house." a name reminiscent of the
centers of political and literary discus
sion in earlier days in English history.
The purpose of the company, in which
Theodore, Archibald and Kermit Roose-
velt, DR.. Richard Derby and Philip j.
Roosevelt are directors and for which
articles of incorporation were filed at
Albany yesterday, is to take over and
manage an existing coffee house on the
edge of the white light district. The
direct supervision of the establishment
will be in the hands of professional.
1--WE saw chance to make some
money" said one of the directors,
that's the whole explanation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
TO CONSERVE u. S. HEALTH
Surgeon General Blue Calls for Ma,
tlonal Conference

Washington, Nov. 25.--(By A. p
"A national health conservation con
ference TO be held in Washington was
suggested by Surgeon General Blue, of
the public health service, in a state
ment today to all national health con-
servation organizations. Co ordination
and CO. operation between the various
agencies SO as to avoid duplication of
effort and waste of money would be
the chief purpose of the gathering.
Illness of workers still costs the
country more than 50 900, 900, 900 an
nually, Doctor Blue said, although
education of the people saved the
United States 400. 900 lives and
81 900 900 900 in 1917 alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
EGYPT APPEALS TO WILSON
Pleads Not to Be Left Alone Against
"ImpIacabIe England"

Paris, Nov. 25.-(By A. PD-Said
Zagloul pasha, president of the. Egyp-
tian delegation to the Peace Conference,
has sent a cablegram to President vii.
son pointing out that as result of
having faith in his principles and claim
ing independence the Egyptians who
selves the objects of barbarous treat
ment at the hands of the British author
tiles. The communication says in con-
clusiOn:
"The bloody scenes which Egypt,
powerless, witnesses today solicit your
attention. We adjure you not to leave
the Egyptian people alone against inn
placnble England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 25.-(By A.
p. P.)-Delegates of the Woodmen or the
World from eighteen states formed an
organization to wage fight TO prevent
the increased Insurance rates adopted
last July from becoming effective. II
was voted 20 raise 500, 900 to carry on
the campaign and finance the suit pend
ing az Nebraska City, Neb., to restrain
officials OF the Soyereigl Camp from
onforcinR the new rate sci La
January next.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
j. s. MAY SETTLE
COAL STRIKE TODAY
Cabinet ConVenes and Decision
Which Will Bring Resump-
ton Of Work Expected
NO PRICE RISE, IS BELIEF
BY the Associated Press

Washington. Nov. 25.-r-President
Wilson'S cabinet expected to reach a
decision today on the wage controversy
between the bituminous coal miners and
operators that would send the miners
back to work.
Before entering the meeting Attor-
ney General Palmer sGid that if the
figures as to operators profits given
yesterday by former Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoO were correct. it was
not likely that Fuel Administrator Gar
field would permit an increased price for
coal. Any wage advances granted it
was intimatrd, would have to come out
of operators profits.
Doctor Garfield took to the cabinet
meeting bltuminous coal production
cost figures prepared by II. V. Norris,
engineer for the fuel administration
during the war, who has been bringing
up to date the cost sheets. These fig
ures were expected to furnish the basis
for an agreement in the cabinet as TO
the amount of the wage increase the
operators would be called upon to bear.
Operators and miners spent two
hours in conference today without
breaking the deadlock as to wages.
Leaders on both sides said the nego-
tiationS would not be continued until
after the cabinet had acted
IndianapoIis. Ind. Nov 25-(Bv A .
y l-pIons for further curto;lment of
frnI consnn,nfior Irero heinc cnnsidereJ
in citins throuyhnnt Indiana today md
according "a rnnorts snsncnsion of
opcration Of many nlonts Is probable
in tbp noyt few dAvs unlrsu there is
In indianapolis this week virtually
all stores and factories are being closed
at p. m. daily and all manufacturing
concerns except those necessary to the
public welfare will be closed all day
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. In at
least two other cities in the state early
closing of stores and elimination of cleo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Military Training Corps Reviewed

Four companies of the Philadelphia
Military Training Corps and the junior
naval marine cadets were reviewed last
night in the First Cavalry Armory,
Thirty third street and Lancaster ave-
.nue, by Colonel Hamilton ID. Smith and
0Iajor A. j. Drexel Biddle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

will be found. Otherwise the hospital
authorities will try to find childess
family willing to receive the little
waif and give it the kind Of home
healthy, perfect, blue eyed baby boy
should have.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
REUNITED AFTER 35 YEARS
Brothers, Long Separated, Meet.
Each Thought the Other Dead
-. , <,t4 ID. NJ, OK A ft ~,

Each Thought TIC Other Uedu
Mahanoy City, Pa, Nov. 26.--After
lapse of thirty five years. during
which period each thought the other
had died, Joseph Clarke, of Reinerton,
fifteen miles from this city, today came
across his brother Albert, in this city,
Joseph Clarke became known to his
brother through hotel register.
Thirty five years ago Joseph Clarke
went West to make his fortune in
Nevada, while his brother entered the
conl mines of Pennsylvania. The former
returned to Schuylkill county three
years ago, but neither knew of the
others residence in the same county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
lost AND FOUND

H.-Lost, between shopping district
and Cynwyd. silver wrist watch. octag.
onal shape marked ID. c. H. Notify Lom-
bard 1927 Reward.