davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
MOSCOW DEMANDS
BRITISH CIVIL WAR
Third InternationaIe Urges La
Dor Party to Arm Against
Capitalism .
WOULD INVOLVE AMERICA

London, July 30.--Triumph OF the
proletariat would involve bloody rev.
olution. British workers must prepare
for civil war. and the day is coming
when communism, sweeping through
Europe and enlisting the eastern ma .
tions in the movement. would meet
Great Britain and America In mortal
conflict, according to a long communi-
cation to the British Indepcndent La :
Dor party from the Third lnternationale
at Moscow, quoted by the London
Times.
The communication was made In reply
TO twelve questions sent to the MOSCOW
1nternationale by the Independent La =
Dor party. One of these questions was
"How does communism diner from
other forms of socialism,
To this the following reply was
made:
''There are no other forms. There
Is only communism. Whatever else
goes under the name Of social ism Is
either willful deception by the lackeys
of the, bourgeoisic or self delusion by
persons who hesitate to choose between
the proletarist and the bourgeoisie.
Another answer reads in part:
"It is most unlikely the bourgeoisie
will surrender its power without a
struggle. Therefore, the workers oil
Great Britain should prepare, not for
an easy parliamentary victory, but for
victory by a heavy civil war;"
Civil war" world revolution" and
profound distrust Of parliamentary act
ton appear in several of the answers.
The concluding part OF the document,
as quoted by the Times, says:
"1t is probable that when throwing
of the chains of the capitalist govern
mcnts the revolutionary proletariat Of
Europe will meet the resistance OF
British and American capitalists, who
will attempt to blockade it.
ut is then possible the revolutionary
proletariat of Euroro will arise in union
with the peoples Of the East and com
mcnce revolutionary struggle, the
scene of which will be the entire world
to deal the final blow at British and
American capitalists"
James Ramsay Macdonald. former
member of the House Of Commons and
one of the leaders of the Independent
Labor party, commenting on the docu
ment from Moscow, writes:
"The Moscow revolutionists are nc
fireside revolutionists. When they say
revolution they mean bloodshed and
violence. Anybody who accepts the
Moscow view ought to have nothing tc
do with the Independent Labor party
such affiliation would be dishonest. BE
fore the Independent Labor party car
join the Third Internationale it must
cease to be an independent labor party
The Independent Labor party and thu
Third Internationale ere oil and water
and won't mix.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
PROTECT GRAIN SHIPPERS
Commercial Exchange Rule AbsoIves
Them of Responsibility In Strikes

As a means of protecting local ship
pers against loss from delay caused by
strikes or lockouts the Commercial Ex-
change has adopted an addition to its
grain rules. The new rule. which al
lows shippers extra time in the event
Of strike. reads as follows:
Whenever by reason Of strikes.
riots, lockouts or cmbargoes at this port
or at interior point of shipment or in
transit to this port it becomes impos-
sible to fill freight engagements on a
certain steamer or steamers in time
for such steamer or steamers, the ship
per shall not be obliged Immediately to
supply cargo. but shall be entitled at
the termination of such strikes. riots.
lockouts or cmbargoes to an extension
of time for delivery to the steamer or
steamers equal to the delay in ship
ment or transit resulting from said
strikes, riots. lockoutS or embargoes."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
PLAN WAR CERTIFICATES
Wounded and Next Of Kin to Dead
Will Get Them

Certificates bearing the facsimile sig
nature of the President will be issued
to the next of kin of the Al ,049 Amer
ican soldiers, sailors and marines who
were killed in the world war and wound
certificates to the 221 ,050 wounded
Americans. That announcement was
made yesterday by the Red Cross Home
Service Section. 1907 Walnut street.
No application for certificate is
necessary, as they will be mailed as
rapidly as possible to the persons en-
titled to them. The system of mailing
will be alphabetical and by states. The
wound certificates will be prepared and
mailed first. 1t is believed that by the
end of the year the last of the death
certificates will be ready for mailing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
HAMILTON MAN INJURED
MotorIst Flees and Victim Is Found
LYIna Unconscious In Road

Trenton, July 30.-Run down by an
motorist, Harold Mayor,
fifty five years old, Of Hamilton town
ship, is in a critical condition in st.
Francis's Hospital here. He was brought
to the hospital by two men in
an automobile, but the hospital authori-
ties failed to get the names of the men,
who said they found Mayor lying un-
conscious in the Hamilton Square road
Identification Of Mayor was made
through cards in his pocket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Slain in Fight With Sheriff

Youngstown, o., July 30.-(By A.
PD-ln a clash between eight colored
men aud Sheriff Ben Morris, Deputy
w A. Fisher and Constable George
Riis at Stop l6, Sharon Line, just be-
Deputy Fisher was shot through the
stomach and is in a serious condition
at city Hospital. An unidentified
color"d man is in a morgue here with
four bullets in his body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Archbishop Buys Houses

Archbishop Dougherty has entered
into an agreement with the University
Of Pennsylvania to purchase the four
dwellings at 1907 "a &c South Thir-
ty fourth street. formerly used by the
University as nurses home. The
price stipulated in the agreement is
so 900. The University has agreed to
acquire the store and dwelling, 3433 81
Woodland avenue, and the cottage, 342S
Walnut street. in the rear. for $50 500.
p. ]. Herman represented the Arch
bishop. and Edgar G. Cross and Thomas
ShallcroSs, Jr., of Quick & Bro, repre-
sontcd the University in the transac-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Picnic for Children

This is the big day for scvora. hun.
dred Kcnsington children, who are the
guests today Of Mrs. VI. W Kotcham
at picnic at the Smith Memorial
in Fairmount Park. The
children gathered at Frankfort ave-
nue. and Stella street at : O'Clock tbis
morning and were tumblcd into Spn
cial trolleys, which carried them ia
the Fairgrounds. An automobile was
loaned and the children were given short
rides through the park during the day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
K. OF P. AWARD DRILL PRIZES
Terre Haute Team Wins First at
National Encampment

Cleveland, July 30.--Vigo team, Of
Terrc IlaUtc, Ind, won first prize in
Glass y Of the drill contest yesterday
at the national encampment of the
knights Of Pythias. The prize was
$1,000, Teams from Albion, Mich,
Terrr lIautc and Danvile, H., won
second, third and fourth prizes.
IN IN ,iaSS 3 the team from Akron, o.
won first prize, and teams from Evans, s,
vile, Ind, and st. Louis were awarded
second and third places.
Major General William II. Loomis,
Of Grand Rapids, has been re elected
supreme commander. The supreme
lodge will meet in Minneapolis August
10 to decide the next meeting place.
Philadelphia and San Francisco have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
TO STUDY BUBONIC PLAGUE
Director Furbush Sends Expert to
Galveston Meetinu

Director FurbuSh announced yester-
day he had appointed DIR. CORTLAND Y.
White. chief bacteriologist of the Bu-
reau of Health. to represent his depart
ment at a meeting in Galveston on
August 3 of the United States Public
Health Service. to discuss the situation
relative TO bubonic plague.
Tho director also announced that
upon the request Of DR.. Edward Martin.
state commissioner of health, he had
granted a leave of absence to DR.. +.
B. Krumbhuar, director of the pathO-
logica! laboratory of the Philadelphia
General Hospital. to enable him to at.
tend the meeting as the representative
Of the state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Big Drop in Coffee
Ship Finishes Trial Trio

The builders trial of the new steam
ship James Otis. Just finished at the
Pusey & Jones yard at Gloucester. was
highly successful. The ship made eleven
and one half knots. This vessel built
for the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
started on her trial trip yesterday
morning, and returned to her dock at q
O'Clock last night. She was then turned
over to the Emergency Fleet. OF IL 500
tons, the ship is 400 feet long No an
nouncemept has been made rs 10 whom
the ship will be allotted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
AUTO HEARSE RUNS AWAY
Left Standing for Repairs, It oashes
Into Ereluht Car

A large automobile hcarse belonging
to John Goodman, 217 Fitzwator street,
that had been left standing in the drive
way Of the Central Auto Top and Body
Co., 1905 Callowhill street. about 10
o'clock this morning. ran across the
street upon its own accord, smashed the
railing along the Philadelphia and
Reading freight yard tracks and ran
through and into freight car.
The hearse had been tnken to the
Central Auto Top Co.'s driveway when
the patrolman on the beat refused to
allow the vehicle to stand and block
traffic while some minor repairs were
made.
The machine was loft standing. with
the motor running. while the chauffeur,
Robert Morris, of 2221 North Mole
street, went behind 1t to make some ad-
justment. The clutch slipped into low
while the chauffeur was gone, and away
went the hearsc, straight across the
street and through the railing. No one
was hurt, but the hearsc was badly
smashed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
M'COACH'S SON TO WE'D
David, I'd, Licensed to Wed Mrs.
Eleanor Bates

David McCoach, I'd, son of Coun-
Gilman William McCoach, and Mrs.
Eleanor Bates obtained marriage
license yesterday at Elktou, Mr..
This is Mr.. McCoach's third matri-
monial venture. His second wife, who
was Miss Bessie Riddel, obtained a
divorce in this city July last. Mr..
McCoach's first wife was Miss Mabel
Irene Jackson. from whom he was di-
vorced in 1905.
Mr.. McCoach is solicitor for the
Board of Mercantile Appraisers. Mrs.
Bates is a widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
New Disease Germ Isolated

San Francisco. July 30.-(By A. P'
Isolation Of the botulinus bacillus,
held responsible for the death Of a mum,
ber of persons who had eaten bottled
ripe olives and its identification as Z
product of the soil, was announced
yesterday at a meeting of olive growers
and packers and distributors and
committee of medical experts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
PHILA. STREETS THIRD
City Has 1o,oes,s6s Square Yards
Of Asphalt Paving

Philadelphia streets rank third in
the United States. according to paw
ing census of 140 leading cities just
completed by the Asphalt Association
New York has 35.6O0,000 square
yards of modern pavement. of which
81. 900 900 square yards are asphalt.
Chicago comes second with 20. .475 900
square yards, of which 10000, 900 are
asphalt. Philadelphia is third with
10, ,S33, sos square Yards. of which 10.
O0s. .SGS are asphalt. The fourth city
is Los Angeles, which has only ~,
100. 75J square yards of modern streets.
Others are Baltimore S.2S7 Cos: San
Francisco. 1905, goo, and Washing
ton, 4,570,17S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Is Locomotives for Africa

The loading of twenty five railroad
locomotives on the South African Line
steamship Tregonell was begun yester-
day at the Eddystone piers on the Della
ware river The engines, built by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. are to be
sent to Goustansa> Rumnnia and Tunis,
on the northern ,ast OF Africa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Navy Pays So a Barrel for Fuel OF

NAn FranclscO, July 3U.-N dlSDWTN
between the Navy Department and oil
companies over the pI ice of fuel oil
for navy vessels on the Pacific was
ended yesterday when it was an
nounccd the department had accepted
proposals of the Standard Oil Co. T.
furnish fuel oil at SO a barrel. Earlv
this week destroyers seized oil from the
Associated Oil Co. here. when tn" com
pany refused to accept the navy's price
OF $172
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
WOMAN BITTEN BY DOC

Mrs. James McKillp. fifty sevar
old, of POS Walnut street, Camden woa
bitten on the right hand and foot yeso
terday by bulldog at Newton avGnno
near st. John street. Her iniurias
were treated at the Cooper Hospital,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
MRS. CATHERINE GOETz
BAYARD GATHRIGHT

Two Of the three victims of auto
crash at Franklin and Willow
streets about 2 n. m. today. Mrs.
GoetZ and Gathright were with an.
other man and woman when the
machine became unmanageable,
crashed into telegraph pole and
Caromed into box car
The evening world., 1920-07-09
INTERCHURCH MOVE
TO BE REORGANIZED

With a surplus OF $4,000 in sight
the reorganization OF the Interchurch
World Movement on q modified
scale is in the hands OF a committee
of fifteen. appointed last night after
90 nll-day session OF the General
Committee at the Foreign Missions
Conference headquarters, No. rs
Madison Avenue. The committee OF
fifteen Is to cooperate with the
Business Mems Committee
The reorganlzers hope to bring
back the Baptists and Presbyterians
who recently voted to withdraw. They
were named after a special COM
mittee of eleven brought In resolu-
tions urging that the movement be
kept alive and suggested a budget
not to exceed $4,000, pending reor-
ganization.
The committee as appointed by Fred
b. Smith, Vice Chairman presiding in
the absence OF the Chairman, Robert
Lansing. includes Bishop Nicholson az
Chairman. DR.. II. c. swearingen OF St
Paul, Presbyterian; DR.. William Hor-
ace Day, CongregatiOnalist; ]. II. Mo.
hortar Disciples Of Christ; DR.. w. f
LAmpe. Philadelphia, Reformed Church
of the United States; DIR. A. L. Warns
huls. Reformed Church In America
w. Ia Anderson, United Presbyterian
Churd4 Mrs John +. Allen, ReformeC
Church In America; Fred c. Klein
Methodist Protestant Church: BishoI
j. s. Caldwell. African Methodist, am
Bishop S. C. Breyfogel. Evangeliea
synod
The'Business Mems Committee con
sists of James M. Speers. Raymond Il
Fosdick, II. M. Bulkley. Trevor Ar
nett, Fleming II. Revell, George In
, ness, George NJ. Fowles and q. Well
/. wood Murray.
The evening world., 1920-07-09

All Lost and Found" articles
advertised IN The World or reported
20 Lost and Found Bureau" Room
1O8 World Building. will be listed
for thirty days. These lists can be
seen &C any OF The Worlds offices.
'Lost and Found" Advertisements
can be left at any Of The Worlds
Advertising Agencies. or can be
tolephonsd directly 10 The World
Gall 1000 BeekmAn. New York. -
Brooklyn Office, 400 Main.
The evening world., 1920-07-09

y ~. ssi suS54sA "a siS az " az ~ ~
The evening world., 1920-07-09

For Further Market News See Pau. is
The evening world., 1920-07-09
SAVINGS BANKS.
The BOWery SaUings Bank
I2s and 1870 BowERY.

l2s and 1S0 BOWERY,
NEW YORK. June IL. 1870.
A Semi- annual dividend at the rate Of
FOUR PER CENT.
per Annum has been declared ana will
be credited to depositors on all sums of
$500 and upward and not exceeding
$4,000 which shall have been deposited
At least three months on the first day
Of July next. and will be payable on
and after Aonday. July 10. 1920.
Motley deposited on or before July 10
will draw interest from Juy. 1. 1920.
Under q new State Law, Savings BnnkS
may now receive deposits up to $4,000.
HENRY A. sCHENCR. President.
wM. e. KNOX. vice-Pres. a Comptroller
JOSEPH q. LIDDLB. Secretary.
The evening world., 1920-07-09

Il6s Broadway. Manhattan,
Corner 27th A.,
The evening world., 1920-07-09
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.
WE WANT TO
TALK WITH

GIRLS who seek per-
manent business posi-
tiOnS where there il
definite assurance OF
rapid advancement.
GIRLS who seek q
business occupation
they can be proud OF.
GIRLS who want to
have the satisfaction
OF doing something
worth while for good
pay.
We now have posi-
tions for such girls in
several departments.
No experience is re-
quired.
The starting salary IL
S15 a week.
Cap BILE girls can
soon reach earnings
OF S65 TO S1OO q
month.
Apply at
Il6s broadway. Manhattan,
Corner 27th a..
$40 T. lBUth H., Bron1
BsAE AelrOss aE'
q WlllOughby 81. BrOOkiyA
Above offices also oDsA
Evenings till r. n.
Saturday. 70 4 2. NJ
sundays l p. n. 70 r. n
lpB Broadway, AAnhattAh.
Corner Deg -
lSS6 Broadway, BroOklyR,
aaAF oatea sV IL" StAti0A.
o. telephone
Madison Square 1900.
NEW YORK TELE.
PHONE COMPANY,
The evening world., 1920-07-09

$40 \ lbOth ~, BronH.
heAE Aeltooo AV.s
The evening world., 1920-07-09

lSSe broadway, BrOOkiyA.
asAR Gates ~, Il" 0tAtions
The evening world., 1920-07-09

Above offices also oDsA
Evenings TIL 8 p. n.
Saturday. 70 4 r. NJ
sundays I p. n. 70 8 p. "
The evening world., 1920-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF NEW YORK. Office Of the Secretary
VI state, D..
This certificate. issued IN duplicate, hereby
certlfieS that the George B. wills Co.. do
this 29th day Of June. 1920 papers for the ToluP
tAry dissolution Of such corporation under section
22l Of thu General Corporation Law and that n
appears therefrom that such corporation has COM
piled with said section In order to be dissolved.
witness my hand and seal Of office Of the Sec
retary of state. the City Of Albany, this twenty
ninth day OF June, one thousand nine hundred and
twenty.
"(siRned) +. W. TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary Of State
The evening world., 1920-07-09
DAYLIGHT TRIP ON THE SOUND

Start your vacation with thls delightful trip o.
100 milea through Long Island Sound to New
London. Steamer Chester W. Chaplin leaves Pief
40. n. H., Mondays only tho trip July 81. 10
A NJ; n East a2d ST., 1880 A. NJ due New
London SIS L. NJ. Connections there for al
points In New England Information at ConSoi-
dated Ticket Offieea,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

his own property when he has put his
money into IT.
The situation viii. OF course. be re-
leved II the existing rent laws are de-
clared unconstitutional. But II they are
held constitutional, the only relief can
come through legislative action. To en-
courage the construction of more apart
ment houses the Legislature would have
to do these things:
l. Repeal or amend the present laws
constructlvely.
q Give definite assurance TO investors
that no further laws will be enacted
against real estate which will permit
squatters to hold property against the
will OF It's owner. In other words. the
right of ownership of real property
must be restored.
g. Pass aws compelling savings banks
and other loaning institutions to Invest
a fair proportion of their reserves In
real estate mortgages. Mortgages should
be exempt from income tax.
4 Enact laws forcing loaning insti-
tutions TO make loans based on new
building costs. At the present time
building loans are based absolutely on
the old building cost schedule.
The housing problem cannot be solved
by the Legislature acting as price
liking body. The rent laws interfere
with the natural law of supply and de-
mand, destroy the value OF contracts
between landlords and tenants and COM
pletely discourage any broad. compre-
henslve building programme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
BUILDERS INTERESTED
IN COMING LOT SALE

Builders and homeseekers are show
Ing an unusual interest in the coming
auction sale OF All high hne building
sites In Lowerre Summit Park. Yonkers.
by Bryan L Kennedy. in IA Vesey street.
on Wednesday, November II. The dis
trict is already well developed with high
class homes. and liberal terms ara Of
Tered by the owners.
The liberal terms offered on the
property TO be sold,'' says Mr.. Kennedy,
gives those wishing to obtain q build
ing plot at their own prices the greatest
opportunity people have had IN the last
five years to build home almost imme-
diately at prices that will correspond
favorably with pre-war conditions.
The legislative bodies OF the State
and nation are awaking to the realiza-
ton that the building OF homes Is Of
vital importance to the people and as a
result are eudeavoring to pass laws 70
encourage the construction OF homes.
The obvious outcome will be a solution
in home building. The law OF supply
and demand will function Immediately.
Vacant lots Will mount TO unbelievable
figures"
Next Friday Mr.. Kennedy will ciosa
the Hemmer estate by selling at auction
ninety-elght bungalow and building sites
a. Clason Point The Bronx The prop
erty is on O'Brien. Gildersleeve, Husson.
Belts and Campton avenues. two blocks
from Soundvew avenue and q short dis
lance from tho Westchester avenue CUB
way station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

After a hiatus of several years the
b1fth Avenue Association has resumed
its. custom OF awarding prizes for the
most beautiful buildings erected In the
Fifth avenue zone" as we'll as for the
best alterations TO buildings In the dis
trict effected during the last twelve
months. The primary province of the
association Is to make Fifth avenue In
every respect the finest thoroughfare In
the world. and having accomplished that
purpose to keep II go. Much of its en-
deavor along this line was abandoned
during the war to enable the association
70 put its shoulder to the work OF win
ming the victory.
The prize giving custom was started
several years ago as the best means or
Improving the architectural tone OF the
avenue and It's environs The associa-
ton at the same time did Its part in the
work of saving Fifth avenue from the
blight Of the garment work trade. which
after successful campaign waged by
The Save New York Committee Is now
relocatina along Seventh avenue.
The building awards for 1920 were
made at the dinner of the Fifth Avenue
Association In the Waldorf-Astoria
Wednesday evening. The enthusiasm
with which they were received carried
the firm Impression that the judges had
building was adjudged to be that erected
by the "a West Fifty-seventh Street
Company. Charles Oppenhelm. Jr., head
Of the company. received the gold medal
which was given for first prize The
silver medal for the second best new
building went to Douglas l.. Gilman &
CO., Inc. for the new home erected by
that real estate firm at Is East Forty
ninth street.
The new Fifth avenue home OF the
Guaranty Trust Company at 522 Fifth
avenue was. in the estimation of the
Judges, the best altered building and re-
ceived first prize in that class. A silver
medal for the second best altered build
ing was awarded to Edward /. Farmer
for the building at Is East Fifty-sixth
street.
The architects who designed the prize
winning buildings were recipients OF
diplomas In recognition Of their con-
tributions to the advancement OF the
ideals Of the association. Cross g. Cross
received double honors for their work
on the Gilman Building and the new
Guaranty Trust Building. Buchanan &
Kahn drew the plans for the prize win
ming building in Fifty-seventh street,
while Trowbridge g. Alderman received
a diploma for their plans Of the Farmer
Building.
In his presentation speech DR.. Ernest