davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
HARDING PLANNING
SPEAKING TRIPS.
Philadelphia May Be Included
in Swing Around
Circle
WILL TALK IN NEW YORK
BY the Associated Press

Marion. Aug. 30.-Plans for some of
the speaking trips to be made by Senator
Harding are nearing completion, and
announcement probably will be made
soon of three or four Of the places out
side Ohio where ne will deliver ad-
dresses.
New York and Chicago are under
stood to be virtually certain to be on
the list and the claims Of a number of
cities in the middle West and West are
under serious consideration. Denver,
Salt Lake City and Spokane mark the
western arc Of the swing around the
circle as it now is under discussion
but the nominee has been strongly urged
to go all the way TO the Pacific coast
and final decision on the request Is yet
to be made.
indianapolis is considered a likely
selection among the cities nearer Ohio.
and there may also be a speech at
Louisville
It has been suggested that the can
didate pay his respects to ncighboring
states on the Fast by SpCaking at Phil
adelphia and Wheeling. but it Is un-
certain whether that plan will be car
ried out
1t is understood that either st. Louis
or Kansas City probably will Be given
an opportunity TO hear the senator. and
one speech in New England is said to
have been discussed. The Republican
managers expect to keep the number of
addresses made away from Marion with
in very narrow limits, and they de-
clare emphatically that there will be no
way station speeches or transforming
1t is considered unlikely that any
speaking engagements outside Ohio will
be made for dates earlier than October
except the one already announced for
September s at the Minnesota State
Fair
The nominees list Of front porch ap-
pointments will occupy his attention al
most exclusively up to the last week Of
September but so far no dates have
been slated for the final month of the
campaign.
Arrangements for the Minnesota trip
as completed today privide that Sen
ator Harding and his party leave here
'on the night of Monday. September 6,
and return on the following Thursday.
Arriving in Chicago on Tuesday morn
ing the nominee will spend the day in
conference with Republican leaders. and
will leave about 3 o'clock that evening
for st. Paul. reaching there the follow
ing morning. On the return trip the
departure from st. Paul will be- made
about 10 80 p. III. Wednesday. and
there will be no Stopovcrs.
Senator and Mrs. Harding and the
members of their party will travel in
two special compartment cars at
taChed to regular trains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

saries are becoming i'll because ~ 81.
insanitary conditions under which ,tne tne
are compelled to exist. 'ney
Among those who are seriousIv IN !.
Maurice Pate, Of Denver, a member " "
the American relief administrator ,, w
accompanied the delegation, with Horo HIro
schel Walker, of Philadelphia. anotha.
relief worker, to discuss with the Son;e.
representatives. proposal for feed,ne..
war stricken children. 'ns
The message says conditions oro,.
worse each day. The delegates are NV %er
mitted to walk only in certain parfs =,
Minsk and only at certain hours tn. y.
advisory experts and the newsns nae
correspondents are virtually intsrnpsJ intpe5
on the premises occupied by the delegs
tion.
The delegates are prohibited frou,
reading the, numerous Soviet nlocardnn
at the street corners, BY which ths
Bolsheviki constantly endeavor TO inc,,e a,e
the population against members NJ ~
Polish party. The only newspapers sie al
lowed the delegates are Soviet Com.
munist organs. ''0 'A'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

and, of course, II IA necessary to have
the full name of the person assessed.
II a man is out Of town the assessor
can put his name on the list anyhow,
because he knows It.
This is the final day of the house
to house canvass to place women on
assessors lists:
A woman whose name has not been
given to an assessor on his rounds will
have tomorrow and Wednesday to .ap-
pear at the division polling place where
the assessor will sit and have herself
listed.
Unless she Is assessed by wednesday
and vote. The assessors VIII SIT at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
COX SPEEDS HOME;
WILL Invade West
Prepares to Answer Harding's
Declarations on League
Of Nations
PLANS FUND REVELATIONS
BY the Associated Press
En- Route with Governor Cox. Pitts

I'll rOut6 VIII UONtfuOT tOA, Eh'S
burgh. Aug. 30.---Governor Cox trav-
eled home today to prepare for his
swing. around the circle in the West
next month. En- route from New York.
the Democratic presidential candidates =
schedule was to bring him to Columbus
late this afternoon.
Governor Cox's next address will be
delivered tomorrow at the state fair,
Columbus, where large crowd is ex-
pected. He will make another address
on Thursday at Columbus to gathering
of national agricultural organizations
and leave that night on his western
trip, opening on September 3 at Ian
sing, Mich, journey which will take
him to the Pacific coast and northern
and southern states en- route, and close
at st. Louis. October 3.
The last month Of the campaign will
be spent in the Middle West, South and
East.
A reply to Senator Harding's recent
speech on the League of Nations and
further revelations" regarding Repub
lican campaign contributions are plan :
ned by the governor in carly addresses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
TO OPEN POLLS FOR WOMEN
Fair Voters In York Road Suburbs
Can Register Tomorrow

Women living in the York road sub =
urbs-Elkins Park, Melrosc Park,
Ogontz, Jenkintown, Wyncotc. Noble.
Rydal. Glensidc. Abington-wil have
an opportunity to register at the regular
polling booths in those districts tomor
row and Wednesday,.
Because of the extent of the district
in numerous precincts the suburban
homes being scattered. registry assessors
to vote are urged to go to the registra-
tion places for proper enrolment.
Women Of Whitemarsh township viii
attend meeting tonight at Barren Hill.
in which Judge John Faber Miller. OF
the Montgomery county courts, will
speak on Township Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
S., 900. 900 for War Captives

London, Aug. 30.-Tho League Of
Nations announces that nearly 50 1000, =
900 has been raised to repatriate pris
oners of war still in Russia and Central
Europe.
OF this sum the American Red Cross
contributed 81 900 600. Although
practically all the leading nations Of the
world have helped to defray the cx-
penses of bringing some half million
CORNER soldiers to their homes. the
United States government officially is
conspicuous by its absence. The Amer
lean Y. VI. e. A.. however. gave liber
ally toward bettpring the condition of
those unfortunate war Outcasts. APP
proximately half million prisoners re-
main in Germany. Russia. Siberia and
Turkestan. though the war has been at
an end for nearly two years.
The league announcement states that
the work of repatriation is being carried
on under the direction Of Doctor Fridt
jof Nansen, famous Morse explorer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
SPR0UL TO SEE HARDING
Leaves Tonight to Attend "Gover,
nors' Day" Conference

Watkins. n. ". Aug. 30.--Governor
Sproul will leave here tonight for Mar
ion. o.. to attend a governors day"
conference. About twenty Republican
governors will be at the meeting and
Senator Harding will make an address.
Several Pennsylvania state officials
have been during the last few days with
Governor Sproul. Auditor General Sny e
der came here today and accompanied
the governor and party of New York
state officials on trip TO Seneca Lake
TO the great state institution at VIII
lard.
Governor Sproul expects to return
here Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

spreading fire and blood in eastern Cali.
cia and arming bands Of peasants: Our
information justifics us In affirming
that the Bolsheviki are preparing. q
great offensive IN eastern Galicia with
fifteen new divisions"
Andre Lefevre, the war minister,
today informed General Weygand, who
arrived in Paris Saturday night from
Warsaw, that the government had de-
cided to promote him to grand officer
of the Legion of Honor.
The decoration is in recognition of
his conduct of the Polish counter Of
fensive against the Soviet armies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Two Who Held Him Up

Frank Schilise, 40 Fulton street,
was arrested this morning by Detectives
Hassen and O'Brien and taken before
Magistrate Mecleary. charged with
highway robbery and assault.
SchilisP was identified by Harry
Fidler, 6523 Morton street, as one of
two men who held him up with n gun at
Tenth and Market streets early Satur-
day evening. Fidler put up n fight
and the two men escaped. Magistrate
Meclcary held Schilise under $500 bail
for court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

Thursday. the first registration day
and on September ii and October .
the other registration days. will be dis
tributed tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock
at the registration commissioners offic,
in City Hall.
Summaries Due Thursday
This morning seven women. wives
and sisters of present registrars. ap-
peared in City Hall for the books, but
were told that although the commits
sioners appreciated their interest they
would have to return tomorrow.
Summaries of the numbers of mer
and women assessed at Philadelphia
will be ready for the newspapers Thurs
day morning. IL was announced at the
county commissioners Office today.
Many names have been received BY
Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, chairman
of the Philadelphia County Branch OF
the Republican Womcn's State Com
mittce. and by Councilman Charles r.
Hall, of the women out of town who
wish to have their names put on the
assessment lists. Mr.. Hall is chair
man Of the campaign committee of the
Republican City Committee. and re-
Gently offered to give any aid he could
to the women voters.
Many prominent women have asked
to have their names placed on the
lists. Thomas Robins, who was chair
man of the Committee of 1000 sup.
porting Judge Patterson in the last
mayoralty camDaign. writing from tn,
Virginia Hot Springs. has sent in tho
name of his sister, Miss Helen Robins
of 2124 De Lancey street. Among othc,
names received in this way were Mis-.
Matilda s. Sellers, 210S De Lancey
street. who is now in the Catskills. ant
the Misses Louise and Emma Price, o.
SIG South Broad street.
Councilman Hall said that the meet
ing Of the women leaders with the Re
publican campaign committee would b,
held Wednesday at II o'clock at cam
paign headquarters. Eleventh aut
Chestnut streets. Mr. Hall said tha
Mrs. Thomson had notified him sh,
would attend the meeting. Other lead
crs among the women's organizations
have been invited.
This assessment is not fair for tn
women" said Mr. Hall today discussin,
the work Of getting the women of tn
city assessed. for the reason that tn
assessors are. not as we'll aCquainte,
with the women as they are with tn
men. For example. the division asses
sors know the names of the men il
most cases. but do not know the name
Of their wives or sisters or daughters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Republican Plan
Outlined at Probe


Continued from Page One
priated, and for miscellaneous objects,
such as bureaus of clubs, shipping de
partments and distribution. freight, ex e
press. all travelling and other expenses
incident to raising of money, S6SO, O,02O
was set aside.
1T is my opinion that about this
amount will be necessary for the ma :
tional committee to spend, said MIR.
Hays. There may be expenses aris-
ing. Of course. that we cannot now
anticipate. but this is approximately
the amount that we believe necessary.
This does not. of course, include
collections for states where there is a
mutual agreement that such collecting
for state and national committee shall
be done jointly. While it makes the
total amount that passes through the
national committee treasury greater
than is spent by the national commit :
tee, it gives a unity of collecting ef-
fort that is desirable. both in the saw
ing of time and labor. and less bother
to the one who is solicited.
1T is my opinion that the total
amount which has been and will be
finally collected by the joint money
raising organizations for the use of all
state committees in their state elections
will approximate 81 900. 900. This Is
no part of the national committee $
fund.
Democratic Fund Of Millions
Mr.. HAYS said that lat different pc
riods different quotas have been sug-
gcsted by the treasurcr's Office as ten
tative goals in different states: and
the state committees themselves have
fixed different quotas. These are chang
ing constantly. and always. of course.
were made very much higher than the
amount either necessary or anticipated.
The fact is the quotas meant little,
Mr.. Hays then charged that the Dem
ocratic organization had planned to
raise from 81. .OOO. 900 to 10000 600 to
finance its presidential campaign and
called attention. in that connection. to
the New York World of Sunday, Au-
gust "a, 1919. reporting meeting of
the Democratic national executive com
mittce at Atlantic City.
Accept Newspaper Account
At the beginning of the hearing today
Senator KENYON introduced the news
paper accounts of Governor Cox $
speech at Pittsburgh. charing the Re
publicans with raising a so 1000, 900
fund. the committees telegram TO him
and the governors s reply.
Senator Reed argued that the COM
mite duty had been earlier set as to
find every dollar collected and expended
BY both national organizations. He said
this course would have been followed
whether Governor Cox had made a
charge or not.
Without a record vote the committee
received the newspaper accounts of
Governor Cox's speeches at Wheeling,
w. Va. Pittsburgh and Evansville.
A shorthand account of the Pitts
burgh speech was also placed in the
record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
TO STUDY WOMEN'S VOTE
Committee Named to Probe situa
ton In aeth Ward for League

To study the women's vote situa
ton in tile Twenty ninth ward. a com
mittee of five women members of the
Civic Service League Of the ward is to
be appointed within few days:
This was announced today by Rich
ard Weglein. president of Council and
administration leader of the Twenty
ninth ward.
The Twenty ninth ward is the first
in the city to form an organization OF
women to act as an auxiliary to the
Republican ward executive committee.
The headquarters of the Civic Service
League, which is composed exclusively
of women. will be in the Twentieth
Centurq Republican Club, Twenty
sixth and Oxford streets.
Members of the Twentieth Century
Club held an outing at Townsends in
let yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
TURKISH LEADER ILL
Mustapha kema Pasha Suffering
From Malaria, but Still BelIicose

COnstantinOp1e, Aug. 0U.-MustaNha
Kemal Pasha head Of the Turkish ma
tionalist government at Angora. is i'll
of chronic malaria and his condition is
being made worse by worry and over
work. Physicians are in constant at
tendance.
He refuses to see many foreign Wis
itors. partly because of his health and
partly because of feeling that he has
nothing to gain from them. He is
quoted a. saying. however:
Il will fight to the end of the world ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
OKLAHOMA NEGRO LYNCHED
Man Taken From Jail by Masked
Mob and Hanged to Tree

Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug. So
CBy 4. P.D-The body of Claude Chan
dler. a negro who last night was taken
from the county Jail here by group
of thirty masked men. was found early
today hanging from tree near Council
Grove. about eight miles west Of this
city. according t" a message to the
sheriff's office here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Germans Defy Entente

Berlin. Aug. 30.-By their refusal
Friday to destroy the depot of aviation
material which. under the treaty should
have been demolished ten months ago,
the Kiel dock workers have given ex-
preston to the nation wide attitude of
defiance of the Entente which is
gathering momentum daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
BOlsheUiki Rally
for Fresh Attack
Continued from Paso One

Continued from PAGE One
although defeated. the Warsaw CORE.
spondent of Information quotes Gen
cral Rozwadowski, President Pilsudski's
chief Of staff. as saving Saturday.
"Of the seventy divisions they gath
cred against Poland, there remain barely
thirty" General Rozwadowski con-
tinued, "but they are organizing new
armies at this moment. They are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

Warsaw. Aug. 30.--The Council Of
National Defense on Saturday discussed
the question of the further advance of
Polish troops and decided, according to
reports in political circles. to pause for
the present approximately on the lines
now attained except in Galicia. where
the army is making only such advances
rs are necessitatcd by the general mill
tary situation. Tho decision conforms
to the advice of the United States and
the western European governments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
POLISH DELEGATES At
MINSK BECOMING I'LL

Warsaw, Aug. 29.-(By A. P.)-
A wireless message from Minsk says
that members Of the Polish peace. dele
the conference with the Soviet ennis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Enough Bread in Petrograd

Reval, Esthonia, Aug. 30. - An
Esthonian worker arriving yesterday
from Petrograd says the Petrograd
Soviet has prohibited Russian workers
FROM leaving the city. He declares,
however. that while the city now has
q fair supply of bread and workers are
allowed ali the food they can pay for,
the workers are suffering great hard
ship. owing TO the constant rise in
prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Will YOU Profit by the Experience of th'
Calumet Baking Powder Company?

The Calumet Baking Powder Company Of
Chicago is using The Dctaphone in its Order.
Credit, Sales, Advertising Promotion, Ac-
counting, Adjusting and Laboratory Depart
ments. WithoutThe Dictaphone this company
could not handle its enormous volume OF core
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Post of Registrar
Asked by Woman
Confined from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE Ono
Thursday. the first registration day.
and on September II and October .,
the other registration days. will be dis :
tributed tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
at the registration commissioners Office
in City Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

spondencc so rapidly and at such low cost.
Whether your Office is large or small we
are ready to install Dictaphones. Are you
ready to let them show you on your work
that their use speeds up correspondence
and saves expense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

Western Union Telegraph Company, J. II. Well
ever, Vce-Presdent in charge of Commercial De-
partment. says; The Dctaphone is in extensive
satisfac ction. After The Dictaphone was tried out
experimentally in the first instance, short expe-
rience showed it to be time-and money saver.
Our Of The DictaPhone has grown steadily.
Pictorial Review Company New York, N. Y,
Chas. W, Nelson, Vice-President says We
using 38 DctaPhones in Circulation and Pat
tern Departments These Dictaphones time
and-money savers. They have solved our prob
lem, viz, speedy handling of correspondence"
Evening star., 1920-02-09
~ FRANK II. sIMONDs.

The refusal of the Jugosiavs to ac
Cept what amounts to an uitimatum
served upon them by Britain and
France in the matter of Fiume and
the whole Adriatic dispute is "A nat
ural and logical consequence of the
course of President Wilson in dealing
with this difficult problem in the
Paris conference. 1t is one more eX-
ample of the weakness of principles
of abstract justice unaccompanied by
any effective force.
President Wilson's decision in the
matter Of Fiumc just. his con
CluSiOn that the terms of the secret
treaty of London made between the
british, French and russians on the
one hand and Italy on the other. made
with the express purpose Of enliSting
Italy in the war. We're ineQuitable. so
far as they deprived Slavs of the right
of se1f-determination and placed in
Italian hands territories which were
clearly Croat and Serb. was ineSCap-
able. So also was his opposition to
the inclusion of Fiume within the
frontiers of Italy. which would put
the italians in possession of the single
satisfactory sea gate for Jugoslav
commerce.
But ii was one thing. to decide on
the merits of the dispute, it was an
other to undertake to fortify Slav de-
termination by words alone. Once
MIR. Wilson had declared against the
Italian claims il was certain that this
announcement would lead the Slavs
themselves to stand firm for their
rights. President Wilson's course was
calculated to remove all readiness on
the part of the Belgrade government
to compromise. Indeed. any compro-
mise would fatally weaken the Jugo-
SlaV unity, for the SloveneS and the
Croats would hold such Il surrender
of their interests by the Belgrade
government as demonstration of
the weakness of any union with the
Serbs.
Slavs Fortified in stand.
Moreover. when Britain and France.
honestly anxious to aid the Jugo-
slavs. SO far as was possible. but
bound to reckon with the Italian
case. ooth because of their signatures
attached to the treaty of London and
because of the general European sit
uation. undertook to find a basis for
agreement. the course of the PreSi-
dent In declining to he party to
any such arrangement still further
fortified the Slavs in their determi-
nation to maintain their rights.
In this situation the United States
had still a remedy. 1t could have de-
clared that it would withdraw all of
its financial and other assistance.
even break off commercial relations
persisted in course which seemed to
the President immoral. But if the
United States were not willing to do
this. if President Wilson were un-
willing to support his words by acts,
then the actual situation of the Slavs
would be far worse than it had been
at the moment he addressed his pub
lie statement to the people of Italy
over the heads of the Orlando minis
try. 1t was worse. because the Slavs
were thus led to maintain claims
which they could not establish them.
selves. they could not find any Euro
pean support for. and yet were un-
able to abandon, because President
Wilson's championship had solidified
national sentiment.
A settlement of the Adriatic ques-
tion would have been possible at
Paris months ago If the President