davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
APPROVES
LINE FOR CITY
y debate Precedes Adoption
4 . ordinance---Zone Sys-
tenn Is Decided On
nay START ON SEPTEMBER I

4 49,. debate of nearly two hours
coil M passed an ordinance YESTERDAY
.stI ,sieh will permit operation Of motor
Wees - on Broad street by the Phi'adel-
'p' w. transportation Go. The ordinance
',,s, pD,a be signed by Mayor Moore. and
anroved by the Public Service Com
sppr,D before It becomes effective.
niss'VWa ~ RAYMOND, a stakeholder IN the
i. W. who has appeared before
|tcmpsn'o ., behalf of the ordinance, said
|Counci, rou,d Nm be between twenty and
|there To h.sses ready for operation at
|,nmg bv September l. They may DC
seady by August 10.
Expects No Trouble
A.. RAYMOND said he expected no
MI sctting both the signature anu
|tfouum He said single deck busses
me pnSoJ FIRST. Next summer double
|yil; l,, W prnochipes will be added4 Twenty
oech ,imos are now under construction;
ma,Iih s those will be added to at the rate OF
my ,",r y month until ninety are in oper-
lation. -, .,,o hotwoen Olney ave :
ine arJ thc Navy Yard will be about
nge "m Minutes, When operations are
'bW, the ears will be run on an eight /,
ia. uto schedule in the middle zone ana
ninu.Jl m"olyc minute schedule in the two
kpd zones as .,, sftoo, cor.
a,onS Of the bill offered by, Joseph L.
,Toffpey were opposed in almost every
!, Instance By James A. DeveIin,. VINO IN
%o rommittee on transportation anu
umv;c ". utilities redrew the origihal
,.sure puS submitted by the transporta
~ company in the form that Yesterday
ss.,o WV before the chamber for final action.
n tnrn Mr.. Gaffney opposed with pu'
=. y Srcontion several amendments pre-
cne ..oJ s1' br Mr., Develin. The amend
antS of Mr., Gaffney that were unac &,
antablc TO Mr.. Develin were defeated
a strictly factpnal vote. In a sim
~ manner the amendments OF Mr'
Dsrclin unacceptable to Mr.. Hahhey
yere approved. ! ,, ,n,
Tho most important Of Mr.. Gafney's S
3onAmcnts would have fixed the three
smos in which motorbussPs should op-
poto between Olney and Erie avenues,
Eric avenue anu lorl'i H'iV''' ~,
er street and the navy yard: Inc zones
the bill as passed. which are the
Iame as those in the 9riglnal ordinance
tubmittcd. are between Olney and
Eirord avenue. Girard and Washington
Ayenurs and Washington avenue and the
bavy yard.
noro,;, Resas Petitiop
'. ,,,.;a,, ,;.,o, l..
Mr.. DcveIlh reau pt.islon s'sseu Wy
residents IN the helgip3rhn1o VI NJ.
Gaaneys home III spu'h lhilaatipnla "a
hskins passage OF lhe puS orGlnshc'
kith the ORR slnai nohes' MI . Mn. hey
fetorted tnat ne.i'lonS "tTe !oNes.
10 the dcc!ara,ion OF MI s,evelin 'na'
lr. Gafnccy Should nnve a.'tnueu tn'
heetlnSS OF 'rr % r",i,a,pf narI;oa u" tuSpIi thnt M
alton. Mr. Carney replied that ms
presence Wou.d nave peem useless; US .ns
dl was "A iayor'tS s. oruinMncE Wn, uest@,neu @
p 20 through' Hllmoh I;e,h Mu,aer, n,a., ,ui1 il
@smoer from lhe rii.n uis'rlci; saru
me measure hau pttn s'eoh' roiiereu
|througn the commlttee. IN A..
10 tne emu emu. hoMu''ti .,';,,' r. al ane ,ar'
members Joineu WIN .nr aollinislra
tlon iiieI,ipers ~ i'u9sinE NV o,uihanC'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

ors in art Lester Eugene Lighton, Will
Transport, Pa, honor in mechanical
engineering; Irwin Valentine Holmes,
Mawr Glen, Pa, honor in music Nor
ris Daniel Hooven, Turtle Creek, Pa,
honor in music; George Loxley Lowry,
Mendship, n. Y, highest honor in
music; Katherine Luetta Wagner, Lew
isburg, Pa, highest honor girl.' o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Henry D. Scheetz

Funeral services for Henry d.
Scheetz, Civil War veteran. who died
Sunday, will be conducted today at his
home on Meehan street, Mount Airy.
He was born in Chestnut Hill seventy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Mrs A a. konIjn

Bethlehem, Pa, June 16.--Mrs. Har-
riot II. Koplin, eighty six years old, a
cousin Of General George Custer, who
was killed at the Little Big Horn, and
widow Of the Rev. DIR. A. y. Koplin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

actions in the recent world war. Judge
John NJ. Patterson spoke during one OF
the intermissions, expressing his hearty
approval of the purpose and ideals OF
the Legion,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
PALM[R BEGINS R4DICAL RAIDS
 ON HUGE SCALE

WASHINGTON, Jan. ? (49-The department of u~ueo tonight launched raids simultaneously in B cities DruoU the nItcd States against communist and com nuui~-Dor groups of radicals with the object of sub mission the department of labor for deportation ot large number of the dangerous anarchists and a-i.tor,. \ general charge of attempting overthrow the government by force placed against all the per sons amcstcE
 More than 1000 warrants have been issued. Port ud San Francisco and Spokane included in the list cities which lS covered by I;ddmg parties of federal agents The cleanup uas planned ten days ago. The de pmtmcnt has exhibited evidence showing that serious efforts have been made to organize negro soviet and >l. Palmer states that trouble may yet be expect cd from that source.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
DRUNKEN SOLDIERS
 WOUND FIVE PEOPLE
FOUR GiRLH AND ONE BOY WOUNDED BY SOLDIERS
 IN DRUNKEN ORGY

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 1.-(P0 -Four young girls and one boy were wounded here early this morning by fire from guns in the hands of a party of drunken sol- diers celebrating New Years in a high speed automobile. The soldiers fired perfect hail Of bullets into a bunch of young peo- pie returning from masquerade woundne five of them and en- danaerina the lives of scores Of other pedestrians in the crowded streets. The identity of the soI- diers committing the outrage is unknown. Police authorities are trying to trace the automobile.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
REFUSE MALONE
 RIGHT TO JOIN
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE IS NOT ALLOWED TO JOIN THE
 AMERICAN LEGION

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-P)-The Croton post of the American Legion today notified Dudley Field Malone, formerly collector of costums for this port, that his application for membership had been rejected. The reason given for this action. it was stated in the communication, was because MT. Malone's relations with radical agitators would not allow him to measure up to the standard of Americanism set by the American Legion as requisite for it's members. MT Malone recently acted as counsel for A. K Martens, the so-called soviet ambassador to America in ac- tion prot against him by New York authorities.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03

ever seen on similar occasions before prohibition went into effect Thous- ands carried whiskey to the cafes where they indulged in the customary New Years high jinks It is reported that more wood alcohol deaths re-
 ultod from injudicious imbibing dur ing the celebration
 NEW YORK CELEBRATES.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-(Pt-Un- numbered thousands, with a noise never before equalled in the history of the city's celebrations paraded Broadway last night and until day break this morning. All the cafes in lhe bright light district were jam med to oyertiowing. MucI liquor was in all these places where orohibition went unnoticed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03

commission, which begins sessions a.s. week in the national capital. immediately settles the Wickeson dis pute regarding the reinstatement of unIou miners the matter will become d national issue. MT. Harden de clared that a failure to effect prompt settlement resulting in rein statement might result in the repu- didtion of the Indianapolis agree ment by the miners convention next month.
 The Wickeson mines have refused To discharge non-union coal miners who replaced union men who went out on the recent strike. The com pany declares that it is not required to take such action by the terms of the Indianapolis agreement
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
OAKLAND FEELS
 BOMB EXPLOSION
WORKMAN BADLY BURNED IN BOMB EXPLOSION IN
 RESIDENCE DISTRICT.

OAKLAND, Calf. Jan. 2.-(P(-A bomb on the porch of the East Bay Water Co.'S, pumping station In the exclusive residence district of this city exploded this morning at an early hour when J. Hamilton, d company employe, picked it up. Hamilton was badly burned in the explosion. The explosion was heard for several blocks but went unheeded by the thousands of New Year revelers hearing it who thot 1t a part of the celebration.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
LIMITATION ON
 FISH LICENSES
CANADIAN FISHERIES DEPART MENT WILL ISSUE NEW
 RESTRICTIONS

OTTAWA, Jan. 2.-P)-An an nouncement made here tonight says that Minister Ballantine, of the Can adian marine ministry, has decided on the withdrawal of a number of salmon cannery and fishery licenses and the limitation of new ones to partment, it is stated, will refuse to issue such licenses in the future to any but resident citizens of the white race in an effort to encourage the establishment of a white fishing population in the province of British Columbia.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
ALEXANDER \ I,0I t,0T
 VICTIM OF PLOT
.BlsT PRINCE REGENT HAP PENS TO BE IN PARIS AND
 NOT IN BELGRADE.

|'2IS, Jan. 9 (Pf Reports origi- mating at Berlin regarding the death of Prince Regent Alexander. of the new Serbian government, are abso- lutely without foundation. The prince,
 ho has been virtually ruler of Ser bia since the addiction of his father
 aa Peter, shortly after the signing of the armistice, is now in this city, well and unharmed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
HARVARD BEATS
 OREGON ELEVEN
 IN CLOSE GAME
EASTERNERS WIN ' TO 6 CON TEST AT PASADENA-GANE EVENLY FOUGHT-EVERETT AND OLEDO SCHOOL TIE FOR PREP SCHOOL TITLE.

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 1-(P)- Approximately 3O.O0O persons watched Harvard win the national collegiate football championship of America today by defeating the Oregon Uni versity eleven by a score of to 6 The contest was fought on even terms and not until just before the close of the game was the outcome certain, Oregon being in position to score until the final minutes of play.
 Harvard's score came from a touch down put across the Oregon goal line by Church. A. HoIween added a point by kicking the goal. Oregon scored her six points from two field goals, one being kicked by Steers and the other by Manerud. Oregon fought hard to put over the points needed to win but the customers were too strong. By Winning the game Har- yard completed it's season without a single defeat Princeton tied the Crimson team early in the season.
 EVERETT TIES.
 EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 1.-P)- The Everette and Scott high school football elevens tie, leaving the foot ball championship of the prep-school division unsettled The local school scored it's points in the first quarter while the Toledo eleven came back with the tying score in the second quarter The game ended with the ball in possession of the customers on Everett's six-inch line. The game was played on a wet field, making the playing slow.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
g LYNCHED BY
 MOBSLAST YEAR
SENENTY-FIVE NEGROES AND SEVEN WHITES WERE LYNCH
 ED DURING YEAR 1919

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Jan. 2.-(P)- The Tuskegee Institute, the colored collegiate institution established here by Booker T. Washington many years ago. announced tonight that there were 82 persons lynched by mobs in the United States during the year of 1919. Out of this number 75 were negroes of both sexes. Seven of those lynched were members of the white race.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
ABOUNDS
 FOR NEW YEARS
HIP POCKETS PROVIDE THOUS- ANDS WITH "JOY WATER"
 FOR THE NEW YEAR.

CHICAGO, III. Jan. 2.-(P)-The practicability of every man being his own saloon was demonstrated in this city this morning when hip pockets produced as much New Liquor as was
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
JUNEAU PEOPLE PERISH IN A BIG
 SLIDE 0F SNOW

JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 2.(P-At least one person dead two others missing, and seriously in- jured the result of slide from the slope of Mount Roberts just before today.
 The list of casualties contains:
 Andrew Wallin-Dead
 Laurie Maki-Missing.
 Henry Jearger- Missing
 Peter Kosl1y, Emil Kiander Vineo KaIlo John Niem, John Larson, Henry Heinonen and Mrs Peter Kosky injured. It is feared that Peter Kosky and Emil Kiander will die from their injuries The others badly hurt but have excellent chances for recovery
 The slide destroyed six houses including the apart ment house owned by Isadore Goldsten, the Kosky boarding house. Three houses including the general store of sadore GoIdsten James Russes gun store and Japanese store all of which located Front street were damaged to a considerable extent. Mr. Goldsten is probably the heaviest loser, sustaining approximately SlOO0O damages The total damage will probably reach $3OOOO
 One of the missing men was heard moaning under the slide for hours and ii is believed that both of them underneath the earth and with but little chance for life. Crews of miners from the Gastineau mine un- der the direction of General Manager George T. Jackson and from the Alaska- uneau under Supt George Getche have been working since clearing away the debris working like demons in effort recover the victims of the slide which caused by melting snow and ex 1reney heavy rains. Most of the victims were employees of the Naska-Juneau mine and lived at the Kosky board ing house Henry Jparger, of the missing mcn was q pioneer from Nome and owned considerable mining prop erty in southeastern Alaska
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
BRITISH SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES

MANOANAKTcH India, Jan. 2,-lF-(ofIeial)-In the the British forces extremely The hill suffered
 
 attacking
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
DEMAND ACTION
 BY COMMISSION
COAL MINE DIS PUFF PROMISES TO UPSET
 AGREEMENT

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 2.-(P)- According to statement made to- night by President Harden, of dis trict 10, United Mine Workers of America, unless the Presidents coal
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
STATE MAKES RAID

STATE MAKES RAID
 CHICAGO. H., Jan. g. .Rl State Attorney Boyle last night directed raids uau- u the ape-a Q. -oo wo.oua.. communities and other radl- cus in this city. In statement is- sued Dy 5l. Boyle it it's declared Una, the failure of Attorney General Palmer and the agents of the depart melr of justice 10 curb the reds a.uuue. resulted in the stale begin unz action le also -aid that the chief oG aof.. had received d per .oual letter aom Ue attorney gen eaH asking that he take no action. Military intelligence officers cooper a.ad with the -race officials in plan uu- the raid and aided in its exc pu.ou. Nu Togte said that this is but the beginning ol drive against the reds of C,ok county
 AL lx.Ec7 LESSON
 Sheriff re,et@- oi Cook county put the 2o0 arrested radicals in a tier ot cells surrounding the gaIlows and forced lhem to witness the hanging of CaIluo, Duraz, who today paid inc penalty for the crime ot murder The sheruI said that he hoped the sight of this hanging might have a sIutary effect on 4he prisoners who might be tempted to kill in the fu- ture. Just before the trap was sprung that launched ,Duraz into eternity one of the prisoners, watching the preparations for hanging with callous indifference, shouted When do we eatg" immediately many other radI- cais took up the cry and it was sounding in full volume when the trap was sprung Durraz died with when do we eat?" as requiem.
 PERFORMERS MISGUIDED
 Scores of Chicago people pro tested against the action of the sheriff After the hanging, Mr Peters issued a statement saying that the coddling of criminals by weI-Inean.ng but misguided and ora torcaI reloImers and others Is one of the big causes of the present crime wave that is sweeping the country from one end to the other, Prison CTS, he said do not mind 50 much now going to jail The receiver of the phone was removed from the hook at the jail before the execution. This fact, coupled with the attitude of the sheriff, caused it to be as serted that it was removed to stop the possibility for clemency at the last minute for the condemned man, The jaiIer refused to deny these as la,tioyg
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
AFTER HAYWOOD

Among the warrants issued during the raid was one for Wm. Haywood, general secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World and a number of other persons convicted with him on sedition charges and who are now at liberty pending the outcome of an appeal to the higher courts. Hay wood was not found but some of the others were taken. The police are still searching for Haywood. In the general roundup of the radicals Thos. W. Whitehead, secretary and treas urer of the wobblies was arrested.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
BRYAN TO MAKE
 MICHIGAN RACE
PEERLESS LEADERS" FRIENDS TO ENTER HIM FOR PRESl-
 DENTAL PRIMARY.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 2.--(P)- Friends of Wm Jennings Bryan, three times a presidential candidate of the democratic party, are to enter him in the Michigan presidential primary for democratic nominee, according to a statement issued here this morning. They say that MT. Bryan will carry the primary by an overwhelming
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03

Arrivals from Seattle epOrt that Mrs. Fred Carter is operating a stall in one of the public markets. Fred is in the real estate business.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
[ of the Underwood prOpOsa
QUESTION CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2,-(AJ-In a letter to Gov cnor Frank o. Lowden, aspiran for the republican nomination for President Senator Borah nmated that 1t is the intention of the republicans who opposed to the league of nations to question all republican Preslden- tial candidates on issues involved He asked Governor Lowden if he favored any policy, league partnership that might mean the abandonment of the traditional American policy against international combinations or that would embro the United States in all European conflicts.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
BRYAN DENIES IT.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2,-(Pt-Wm. J. Bryan when asked regarding reports originating at Detroit that friends will enter his name in the Michigan presidential primaries said that there must be some mistake in the an nouncement as he knew absolutely nothing about 1t. He said that he had authorized no one to take any such action in his behalf.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03

It's as easy to fall in love as to Iall out again.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
BOTH SIDES CONFER IN TREATY FIGHT; MILD RESERVATI0NISTS
 SERVE NOTICE OF COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-( (H)--Two separate con erences held in this city today both of them being for the purpose of further discussion of a compromise on the treaty and immediate action by the senate upon its convening next Monday. It seems apparent that the Underwood suggestion for the appointment of q concia- ton committee has almost sampeded the mild leserva- ton republicans and is causing the opposition senators considerable uneasiness.
 In conference today Senator Lodge, as leader of the radical opposition to the treaty and Senator McNary of OregOn head of the mild reservatiOniss discussed now far the republicans go with notifications of the reservations submitted by the foreign relations commit tee. At the same time Senators Hitchcock, Swanson, King and other democrats conferred what reservations will be acceptable not being in fact amendments mas Queradng under the guSe of reservations Both sides are trying to solve the difficulty presented by article
 It is generally believed that agreement will be reached on the treaty It is reported responsible authority that Senator McNary told Senator Lodge that the republicans must abandon their defiant attitude of opposition and make an aggressive fight for a com promise otherwise the mild reserVatlOnlss will line up SOhdlV n favor of the Underwood DrODOSal.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
STATES OUTPUT CUT.

WASHINGTON, ID. o. Jan. 2.-(H0 Figures contained in the annual re port of the U. s. Geological Survey show that the high cost of labor and machinery so seriously affected the operating costs that it resulted in q heavy cut in the general mineral output in the states. For the states of Oregon, Nevada, and Colorado the output of 1919 decreased from $84,- 900 ,OOO in 1918 to $47,O00,000
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-03
ALASKA
 CONDITIONS OF
 LAST YEAR BAD
SURVEY REPORT SAYS CANDI- TIONS IN MINING INDUSTRY WORSE THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN-S YATES MINERAL OUTPUT IS CUT.

SETTALE, Wash, Jan. 2.-(P)- Despatches from Washington cores pondents to various city newspapers today say that the preliminary data of the United States Geological Sur vey's annual report on Alaska as serts that except for railroad trans portation, conditions in Alaska last year were much worse than ever before. Coast steamers, it declares, were unable to meet demands made n them. thus tending to discourage those planning new ventures in the great Northland."
 The report says that the cOntinua- ton of work on the government rail road from Seward to its interior term inous at Fairbanks is probably the most important event of the year of Alaska mining. It says that good wagon roads must be built to feed the railroad after it is completed in order for it to play the part in terri torial development for which it was conceived and is now beinG con StruCted.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-08

ihats proved. too. I'm proving
II now. I'm saying it-don't you hear
meF I'm saying 1t now. And you"
He put his hand to his forehead, and
brushed back his hair, which was
strangely wet. 81 can't make It any
palmer" he said, with helpless inality.
NO matter what's happened" she
said earnestly, 81 can't believe 1t isn't
coming out all right. So II you'll Just
keep on living. and working. and try
ing and :" Here her
eyes were so appealing that his own
dimmed to behold them. "And you
haven't been SO very dreadful after all,
have your
Hilliard retrented once again. not
trusting those hungry, lawIess arms of
his.
"1'm just wondering" he said. with
terrible smile, which was entirely
devoid of mirth. 'if 4 man happens to
The Dolores star., 1920-10-08
CHAPTER XII.

Halfway down James street. Hi.
Hard. driving his runabOut in utter dis.
regard of the traffic rules, was reliv-
ing. moment by moment, and word by
word. the conversations of the earlier
evening. He had gone to Carol with
the sturdy intention of betraying him
self manfully and In detail but in the
doctors study he had perce. e.ved an
other. and what seemed to him more
unselfish method of achieving the same
end. He had fancied that II he could
preserve intact the memory Of Dicky
Morgan. If he could prevent the world
and especially that part Of it per-
sonal to the Cullens and Durnnts-
from Knowing what despicabie thing
it was that Dick Morgan had done, he
could save a modicum of pain for
those who would otherwise be most
affected. This conception had inter
fered to make his talk with Carol
somewhat aimless he had
been under the dual necessity Of damn
ing Hilliard. without duplicating Nor.
gan. And how bunglingly he had ac-
complished 1t How inetficiently-how
unsuccessfully
On impulse, he checked the speed of
the car. and swerved to the left; he
was actuated by a sudden desire to run
over to the University club and see
Armstrong. He had no definite plan
as to what he should say or do; he
merely craved to meet his rival face
to face, and have 1t out with him. Man
to man-and this time there should be
no bungling.
Mr.. Armstrong, 1t seemed. was In the