davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
position and unlawful practices will
much increased.

position and unlawful practices will bs
much increased.
Advocates Legal Bureaus
Despite the excellent argument.
advanced we believe that legal aid
should be made n municipal function,
rather than connected with the ad I.
ministration of our courts The tend =.
ency in many communities to impose
extra judicial duties upon our judges
has not only resulted in distinct
lowering Of the judicial dignity, but also
in many cases has interfered with the
ability of our judges to render prompt,
correct and impartial decisions upon
legal questions.
THE duty of the municipality. on
the other hand. to conduct a legal aid
bureau is just as much a civic duty al
cleaning streets and providing water.
a bureau to investigate and defend i'm =
positions upon the poor and the ignor
ant and to furnish a proper and rational
defence for men, women and children
without means is just as much an
obligation as to fill the Office of district
attorney for the prosecution of crimes
or to provide city solicitor to enforce
health mandates and building restric
tions."
Public Defender Urged
Owing to the large number of first
offenders in crime, Mr.. Tustin said
there is a great need Of public de
fender in all our large municipalities
H. foresaw, however, that IL would be
many years before this Office would be
generally adopted and Caid that until
this was done, duties Of the Office
should be performed by a municipal aid
bureau.
There is no more serious menace,
Mr.. Charles f. Hughes, Republican
nominee in 1910, declared. than the
discomfort which Is fostcred by belle
that one cannot enforce his legal right
because Of poverty. To spread tha
notion is to open a broad road to boil
shcvism.
The poor man must have legal nd
vice and except in the simplest mat
! ters he needs skilled assistance to pre-
sent the merits of his case. Simplicit.
| in court procedure and the multiplied
ton Of tribunals with special function
are not enough.
without opportunity on the par
! Of the poor to secure such aid, it /
idle to talk of equality before the law
You may provide the machinery o
courts. but to have justice according t
law. save in a very limited class q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
N. Y. SUFFRAGlSTS EXULT
Delegation Ready to Greet Mrs. Cat
at Railroad Station

New York, Aug. 27.--Prominent suf-
fragists assembled In New York today
to celebrate ratification of the amend
ment. A large delegation planned to 20
to the Pennsylvania station and greet
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, upon her arrival from
Nashville, Tenn, battle-ground OF the
final victory for the cause.
Accompanying Mrs. Gait were the
two suffrage leaders OF both parties,
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of Ohio,
vice chairman Of the Republican ma
tional executive committee, and Miss
Charl Williams, of Tennessee, vice
chairman Of the Democratic national
executive committee.
Mrs. John Blair was chosen TO pre-
sent a huge bouquet to Mrs. Gait. APP
pended to the bouquet was ribbon
bearing the inscription From the
27 100000 enfranchised women of the
United States"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27

s;tv NJ modern life We could not have
onr present. .day mtthods without il.
lns sustenance OIL .ne eities .h snod a for.
'ons tmn aepena pyt,.ai npyys ,,.or,S arc in
sonesopio III 'ts tb.assrou, Thore is nothing
spa'aoe o,an az ,,,hieh ,vn a-o so roiiant AZ
i'u u,bi;shad want W know that nv
naper snnniv "a coming nromntly and
tbs nrinted naners sneediIy carried to
tbosa ot a distance who road them.
'Iyybon ono trave,s be not only wishes
,o ,o snoodilv bnt be wants To ride
sofeiv Tba work of RECOMMENDATION,
bicb or low is rho surnassinr organiza
Han ~ n cont;ncnt linked IN Intimate
a;aLpaui, SiJn VI onanoiot;on Th;s 10 wbv II
,,st 10 ;%bi,. raCarJod ard know Tho
mus mus oe hisnis 5S;.iona neSa ""o "''" 'f''
oest WorhIhs cV,uitloe cm
hnoW 'he NonsIses E a9 .n' ;,;
l may speah oL OT"s.ss 'ro,n ny, ~
mate assoclatiVn. huvW WA. tne
1,' nehoers were @ 'IIhhinss i we eu"cueu InS ,;s
Iumiilins' Esch Jaw. ooule ol you uIu
not approve ana 10 NOT approve now
some OF you wsned the fiumo plan:
Let me iook you IN tne TACT many OF
you are trlends ana nelgnpors, ana let
me tel you l thlnk the Cnmmlns- EsCh
act Is the expression or the conscience
OF Congress which sought to give
highest service to the country in an
hour OF imperiled f~onsportation."
Mon, ", aug -I:-lby "A. L: =
oeVeIdI important ConierenCes, ana an
evening reception mere TO Marion
women III celeoratiQn OF tne grant OF
suurage were on senator harding
crowded engagement hst tor To-Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
HARDING APPROVES
CUMM|NS RAIL BILL
Qsils Erie Railway Men They
4 VIII Soon Realize It as Great
rS Forward Step
PRAISES SPIRIT OF PLAY
Ry the Associated Press

Gallon. o.. Aug. 2T--UnQualifed
hpproba ton Of the Cummins- Esch rail
way reorganization act was voiced by
Eenator Harding today in speech
here to q group Of railway employees,
Saving he was aware that some OF
ehe employees were dissatisfied with the
measure, the Republican nominee
brophesied that in the near future the
workers would realize that it was 1.-THE
greatest forward step in all tho history
~ railway legislation.
N Senator Harding did not mention di-
xectly the antistrike provision that was
IN the railway bill as it passed the
/, 6Anate, but he asserted that he stood
for n policy that would make con
tinuity Of service government guar
nntee and said he also wanted to see
yailwaymen given the best of treatment
BY the government and by the American
people.
Eulogizes Physical PLAY"
Speaking at a picnic and athletic
tournament of employees of the Erie
!, Railway, the nominees began his speech
BY a eulogy to thte benefits of physical
( ssplay.' He said all of tho nations
who had won first place in the prog
ress Of the world had devoted much at
: that the United States would cult
vate the same spirit,
II am glad to make a campaign
speech about play" he said. Il believe
that play. not mere entertainment, not
reading comic strips or passing the
time as some say-but real play. play
that gives man or woman a chp"s,
70 express himself or herself as an In =
dividual is one Of the finest assets in our
national life and one Of the best build
ers of character
II am making no appeal in this cam
paign that | will not be willing to have
TESTED by the standards that good com
Yetitive sport has set up in all ages anC
among all fair men. These are th'
standards Of good citizenship which
is willing to play the game. We have
had too much encouragement from
Washington given To the man VIII,
wanted to cut second base or get some
thing for nothing
Seeks Good Of Men
'sLet me tell you the things which
are in my heart about railway employ
tnent. No matter what any one tells
ycu. no matter what your own errone.
Gus impressions are, DO thoughtful mar
IN business or private life. no earnest
man in public life is without a deel
concern for the good fortunes of every
railway worker, in the shop, in thu
yards or office, on the track or on th'
trains, every man in the service. w
tnay differ about the way TO bette
conditions and the assurances of sou
and contentment in your work. but ",
are agreed about the ends at which W,
aim.
II believe railway workers ought (
know the best conditions and BE- a
abundantly compensated Of any wage
earners in our modern activities. I ar
not thinking of the rail workers alone
4 am thinking Of the American public.
n Transportation is the great neces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27

cases where a Judge may act as ad :
wiser, you must have the aid of lawyers.
The legal aid society In the poor mans
lawyer and gives him the essential as
sistancs he cannot obtain elsewhere.
Judge Ben b. Lindsey, Of the Den
yer Juvenile Court, addressed the asso-
citation on obtaining Justice for parent
and child without cost" He urged the
extension Of Juvenile court procedure,
such as has been authorized In Colo
RADIO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
York Orchard 10 Sold for $4,000

York, Pa, Aug. 27.--Tbe Great
Eastern Orchard Farm has been sold
by G. p. Kibbler to J. r. Stewart, of
Milton, former professor of State
College, for $53 1000 The orchard is
IN Codorus township and consists Of
120 acres. This 10 the highest price
ever paid for a York farm, and is due
to the extraordinary apple crop now
maturing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
Wilbur Marsh Injured In Crash

Pittsburgh, Aug. 27.--wilbur Marsh,
treasurer Of the Democratic national
committee, was injured in an automo.
bile accident yesterday in driving from
Pittsburgh to Steubenville, O., to meet
Governor Cox. The automobile in
which he was riding with Harrison
Nesbit, n Pittsburgh banker. skidded,
throwing Mr.. Marsh against the side Of
the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
"For Real Republic" Says Davidson

Trenton. Aug. 81. - Directing that
the slogan FOR a Real Republic be
placed opposite his name on the official
primary ballots, J. Irving Davidson. of
this city, filed petitions with the secre-
tary of state yesterday as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for Con =
gress from the Fourth district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
p. R. T. APPRAISAL NEAR END
Reports VIII Be Ready When Public
Service Commission Meets

An appraisal of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co.'S system has been
virtually completed, it was learned to
day. and will be ready for public
scrutiny when the Public Service Com
mission holds n series Of hearings in
this city during the second week OF
September.
The appraisal was made on the order
of the commission in order that il might
ascertain whether the company wa:
justified in obtaining an increase il
fare. Although the company has with
drawn its request for the fare increase
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1920-01-31

meeting Ct the membership Nv, "A
majority vote # III ose preset. FI,-
SONS desiring . pec me members
shall submit an application, accom-
panied by such recommendations as
the company may provide in it's by
laws and shall be voted upon as
may DE proved therein.
ARTICLE vi
The qualifications for member
ship shall be provided for in the
bylaws, and no one except such
persons having such qualifications
shall be admitted to membership.
ARTICLE VII
The president of this association
II in his absence the asi-
dent is hereby designated is the
officer Upon whom citation or
other legal process shall be served;
and in the absence Of both of these
officers then service shall be made
upon the secretary.
ARTICLE VIII
This corporation shall endure
and exist for 80 years, unless sooner
dissolved. l tmay be dissolved or
the charter may be amended at any
AAiSs pAoF1dCd that AobCe VI ulE-
solution or amendment shall he
given to each member at least 80
days before the date upon which
the dissolution is to take place or
the amendment to be proposed and
adopted. Upon dissolution the af-
fairs of the corporation shall be-
wound up and iquidated y the pres
ident and two other members chos-
en- from among the general mem
bership who shall serve without
pay and shall discharge all their
duties according to law and with
dispatch.
In testimony Whereof: the said
parties have hereunto affixed their |
signatures together with me, No
tary, and the subscribing witt. esses,
on the date first aforesaid.
Original signed:)
Ira Thibcdaux,
James w. Miller,
Bernard Chiasson,
p. Frank Kurtz
Laonce A. D%oiron,
A. ]. Bethancourt
A. ]. Doiron
G. J. Autin
Arthur HILBERT.
Louis Molaaa,
Joseph D%oiron,
Jules A. Levr)1,
II. n. BulJHG.
No.ary Public, e. 81
WITNESSES:
S. J. ACI1EE, Jr.
j. w. WARREN.
A true copy:
IL. Id H. NJ. BOURG,
Notary Public.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1920-01-31

E ~
fled IN and tor the Parish Of Terre-
bonnie State OF Louisiana. will Of
fer FOX sale It public auction to the
last and highest bidder. at the front
doQrs 81 the court house In the City
Of Honna. Louisiana. Of
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1927
betwse. the hours Of II q. M. and
! Gsclock p M, the following des-
lcribed property, to-wit:
s seertain tract Of land, situated
A ~ Arish of Terrsbonns. about
a. nils below the City Of Houma,
|meessRn6 ono (1) Arpent and one
~ eeysnty four feet
tl1 Font on tho right descend
~ 9 nsyoa Little Gallon
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1920-01-31
STATE OF LOUISIANA
2Oth Judicial District Court
PARISH OF
PROBATE NO. 1414
Succession of
IOHN u

JOHN L. MCINTYRE
Whereas, Daniel C. Mcintyre, Jr.,
Administrator Of the above success
sion, has filed a final account OF
his administration of said success
sion;
Notice is therefore given to ali
whom it may concern, including the
heirs, of said John L. Mcintyre to
file their oppositions. il N they
have, to said final account with the
Clerk of said Court, at his office
in the City of Houma, La, within
ten days from the first publication
hereof; otherwise, the said final
account will be approved and hon.
ologated in due course of and in
with law.
Witness my hand and Official
Seal at.Houma, La. this 7th day OF
January, A. D., 1920.
r. P. BLANCHARD
Clerk of said Court
CAILLOUET & CAILLoUET,
Attorneys
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1920-01-31

BY depth Of survey thereto belong
ing, say about 40 arpents; bounded
above by lands of Alexis Abatement
ana below by land of A. NJ. Du-
plants; together with all buildings
and improvements thereon, except
the small frame house, nearest to
the upper line Of said property
which belongs, to John LeBoeuf."
Terms: Cash: In United STA 81
currency to effect a partition by Ii
citation.
ERNEST A. DUPONT Sheriff.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1920-01-31
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
2Oth Judicial District Courr
PARISH OF -TERREBOSxE
AUGUSTA NJ. DUPLANTIs
VS.. No. 8141
GEORGE W. DUPLANTIS, ct Il,

Be it known and remembered.
That by virtue OF and in obedience
TO q Commission to Sell emanat.
ing from the above named
Court in the above entitled ana
numbered suit and to me directad,
same being OF date Of the z4th Az
Of December, 1919, ]. Ernsst 4. Du-'
pont, Sheriff. duly swofn and 1ual.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1920-01-31
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
ser any cas- OF Catarrh that cannot IS
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty.
ave years. and has become known q the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood On
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi.
son from b Blood and healing the dis
easd portions.
after you have taken Halrs Catasrh
Medicine Tor a short time you win - :
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Mod
cine at nee and get rid Of catarrh. GeoA
for te stimoniaIS. free.
r. u. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. ON.
Soil by all DruRgfstD. &c.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1920-01-31

RRR has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious
Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. Ii
kills the parasite that causes the
fever. II Is q splendid laxative
and general Tonis.-adv.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1920-01-31

We are proud OF the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have ~ 666 Chill and Fever Ton
ie.-adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20
UNIQUE SERVICE
CHRISTMAS EVE
White Gift Program at
First Christian to
Be Inspiring

A service unique in the annals Of
Christmas services In this city will
be the white gift Christmas cbscrv-
ance at the First Christian church
on Christmas Eve, as announced In
detail from the pulpit and in sun
day school departments Of the
church.
The service will be unlike that
usually given by and for a Sunday
school in that there will not be the
customary Christmas tree, treat and
exercises by the children. Instead,
the service will he devotional
through and in the place of recciv-
ing gifts. the Sunday school students
will bring gifts for unfortunates In
Tulsa and in the near east and make
pledges of service for Christianity.
After recounting of The Legend
Of Cathay" by little Barbara Osborn
the church will he darkened for n
reading OF the beautiful and dra-
matte story of why the Chimes
Ring" by Miss Josephine Layman
assistant In the school OF pubic
speaking and expression at the Uni
versity OF Tulsa.
Az Reverend Dutt calls the roll OF
the departments for gifts OF sub
stance and OF service. representatives
from each class will bring forward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20
PERFECT LOVER HERE
Lou Trllcgcn to Appear Tonight at
u Convention Hall Ia "Rllnd
YOuth" n Real Comedy.

Lou Tclicgen. proclaimed by thou
sands of thoatergoers as the worlds
most perfect lover, appears In Tulsa
Monday night at Convention hall In
'lBlind Youth" said by many critics
10 be the paramount dramatic offer
ing OF the season. Tellegen, al
though young. IN widely known, hnv-
Ing an International reputation. He
toured Europe and was popularity
received.
II was while playing In the movies
with his wife. Geraldine Farrar, that
he received .the title OF the worlds
most perfect lover. And his critics
say that In his play. "Blind youth
he far surpasscs his former work M
leading man with Sarah Rcrnhardt.
Teliegen ~ said to he the most ro-
mantle actor. both In filmdom and
OH the stage.
And the play. "B,ind Youth.
which II here for one engagement
only. affords ample room for the
display of HIS talents. Tho play IL
buildcd on romance, In fact, the
whole structure Of tho play In ro;
nance. and with IA touch OF com
edy. to prevent monotony. the play
took New York by storm.
Tcllegen In his own manager, anc
brings to Tulsa the entire cast OF th'
New York engagement, The stage
settings used In New York Will ais,
be used here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20
FOREIGN VETS TO
HONOR THE DEAD
Tulsa Post Plans Also to
Help Families of
Its Deceased

II the spirit continues which
marked the launching OF Tulsa Post
No. 577. Veterans OF Foreign Wars
OF the United states. there remains
not doubt but that the now or
gariization will make n name for It,
self
Veterans who have seen service In
all parts Of the world, declare 1t their
intention to foster cOmradeship and
loyalty to tho government, to per-
petuate the memory OF its dead. tn
assist all comrades In broken health,
To care for the widows and orphans
of deceased comra les, to propose
ana assist In the enactment of laws
which are equitable To those who
saci o'ced so much upon the altar OF
the nation.
There were 2S signers to the char
ter roll. which will be kept open un-
Ill the evening OF the first meeting
in March. 1921. Officers elected for
the local post were AS follows: IL.
Everett Pope. commander: Ross r.
Warner. senior vice commander.
Paul n. Uavcnstrite, junior vice COM
mandcr; Cleveland Hilson, quarter
master. DR., j T.. Capps, surgeon
Mr. Worlcy, officer OF the day. Ed
ward II. Brown. adjutant. As
trustees, Roy bradshaw. John w.
P!xley and John Carr were chosen.
The next meeting will be held at the
county courthouse Tuesday. Janu-
ary l.
Tulsa Undertaking Co. can save
you onc-half. Phone O-S6lS.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20
.YULETIDE SPIRIT
PERMEATES CITY
Tulsans to Celebrate the
Lords Birthday as
Never Before

II looks M II Tulsa is going TO
celebrate Christmas cf the year
1920 az never Christmas was celo-
bratcd In Tulsa efore.
A holiday atmosphere is already
rcigning supreme and II IN "A safe
guess that the Chrstmas crowds
which have throngcd the streets dur
Ing the past week Will be doubled
In numerical strength during the
prcsen, week. a multiplicity OF so
cial functions and HON ccoming fam
liy affairs have been planned for the
week.
1t will not he the fault OF generous
Tulsans II anybody In the city misses
having n Christmas celebration OF
some kind, for money has been given
most freely that the "othcr fellow"
may hav" Christmas joy. Rotarians
will give their annual Christmas din
ncr for boys OF the Tulsa Boys
home on "Wednesday noon, the din
ner to be followed by distribution OF
presents for all the boys by a repre-
sentative of Santa Claus. Children
OF the Detention home will have "A
ride over the city through the cour-
tesy Of the Charles Abbott realty
dealers.
Large baskets filled to the brim
through the Worlds Empty Stocking
Fund viii he distributed by the
Tulsa Humane society on Friday aft
ernoon, and the salvation Army will
do i,s usual Christmas work. Prac-
tically all the churches and lodges
will dlsbursc baskets Of food, cloth
ing and toys. Baskets will he dis
tributcd by the First Christian
church early Saturday morning and
on the same morning to 80 families
by the First Presbyterian church
Fifty families will receive baskets
and bundles through the Bosto on
Avenue NJ. E. church on Christmas
eve.
beginning Sunday special Christ
mas services will take place In all
the churches. Rev, G. w. Kerr OF
the First Presbyterian church will
speak on "Christ's Coming to Beth
lehcm" this morning and at the eve
ming service on "a Christmas
Thought In connection with a can.
tata. ''rhc star of Bethlehem" by
IIarkcr. to be sung by the church
quartet, assisted by Mrs. r.. Roger
Kemp and Mrs. n. J. Mugge. Christ.
mas exercises will be held for tn,
Sunday school OF the First Presby-
terrain church on Friday evening al
1880 o'clock. when a program will
be given by children of the primary
tHu JuHI'V utpuf ttntIitS anu from
large treo In the auditorium Will be
distributed a Christmas treat pre-.
pared for $50 children. As usual
midnight services with special music
and celebration OF solemn high mass
will take place at the Holy Family
Catholic church beginning at mid
night on Friday.
The most elaborate observance
will be the white gift Christmas
service at the First Christian church
at 1880 o'clock Christmas Eve. The
decorations will be the most elabor-
ate ever used in the church, as three
thousand white stars will twinkle In
the auditorium and tho light from q
large. illuminated cross oc.
cupying commanding position or
the rostrum will fall on other Yule
tide decorations In white. The serv.
Ices will be devotional throughout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20

and lay at the foot of the cross
Christmas baskets for the poor OF
he city contributions OF money Tor
near east relief and written pledges
Of specific acts Of devotion to the
church to be performed during the
coming year. All gifts will be wrap
ped I'm white and the pledges OF serv-
Ice will be In white envelopes. Rev
ercnd Du,t will then call for gifts
Of self to the church. including de.
cisions for the Christian life and
dedication to Christian service. the
service will close with a pantomine,
Nearer My God to Thee" by young
women OF the Philathca class.