davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
cRAMP CLARK PLEASED.

HANNIRAI. Mo. July g. You cn1
81" for m" that | am glad Gov. cox
was nominated u" g III" best Of tn"
lot said champ ''lark. former speak"
of tn" house. when informed Of tn"
prnlrCrati" COnN"ntInnS choice. at his
morning Mr.. clark hAd been persist
c,.tlv referred to a. = posSihl" c"mpro-
hom" at Bowling Green. Mo. this
ing MS name before the CONVENTION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
FLIGHT TO ALASKA

WASHINGTON. July 6.-~-Four army
nlrrlancs viii undertake. = flight from
New York. July l.. {" Nome. Alaska.
and return. " II~t1u"" of N.GHp miles. It
was 1Hu'unr,-i iClay NJ tn" war depart
mrnt 'rhr ruruoS, viii b.. ~ demon
>tra'" the pra"tiCahIilty Of CONNIE rcial
"!rl,n"s io Alaska. and thus expedite the
d"vclOrmCnt Of ~" territory.
nN Haviland planes equipped with
Liberty motors will h" used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
COX PLEASED With
NOMINATION OF
RUNNING MATE

MIDDLETOWN. Ohio. July s.
Motoring % miles tonight from
Duyron, Governor James NJ. Cox.
Democratic candidate nomir for
President. made his first puolic
address after his nomination 10
home folks here. whom ne creait-
ed with being responsible for
entry in'o public life. eliminating
in his :"lcction As the etandarn
bearer Of his party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
COX MANAGERS
WE'RE AMAZED
NO EXPECTATION
OF THEIR SUCCESS
Evaporation With McAdoo
Real Cause Of Ohio Man S
Nomination
By MARK SULLIVAN.

Sn,ri.,f DIsnuI,.h 10 Th, InrrIllr.rr.r.
S\\ ERNNClSCO ,'ul IuIy d
rhnr,, ShnulJ be- mo- MISUNDERSTANDING
such as would do miustIrr rithcr I,
,;o,.rurr t'o\ or In President Wilson
nr I, lhn Democratic mari, doubt jos;
7, m, Erpublican papers Will say that In 9.
bosses dnmluu,td the nnmIn,.tinn AMI
named ,'n< and u js trur Tn, ii,y.
I{uf seq lcral imrIiraiions mar win be-
r,',J into ihat arr, ns,t tr,u In m.
urst Mac, II vas nor fh,. Kind rr Jnu,-
nation Thar The ErnnbIicam r,p.rS pre-.
GtC,.J and w,r, r.sjy +" IrInnr ry.r II
WAS nor Nomination Ly lrrs,L,nI Ni,-
son. There was not on. Of the thing
ma, ihr Rc,uhIi-,u manor, hay,. hon
,,r..Iirf'nr "a" NT%'''" wIh :" n,nh mM,Th'N
=, rnAr rrinrc.'' nv n,rrrtuatinr of tho
d>nasrl." no white hous" dtctali"n."
Also, while il is true that the bu,Srs
did numc COX. II IS also true thai they
did II in tn, amen. There were, no ru,.-
rcrau,cs in rInsrd rooms Murphy aud
brennan and 'Daggar( and Marsh did ali
rhr,r rnntrrrlnr in tb,. OMEN oIsl,S of
m, .ru,,y.utInu They stIpportcd Cox
frankly
Named by the Bosses
Thcy voted their delegations for HIN
SolidlN ballot after ballot. II was above
hoard for All TN, world 10 SEQ, Nuu
viii, 'ny wms nominated nv Tamu,uu\
,rI ~. IIIIrn,s ,nnrhiu, and m, N,.v
iCrs,y machlu,. and th,. iowa runrnln..
ana hv the vets generally. h.. vas
nominated by them only in tn sense
,b., rhev sunnnrtcd him continuously
and kent HIM in position 1, h, III"
hcncfCiar> Of the conN cntIon'S nna!
burst of anger against MCAduo. At NO
! time Lid thcsr c!rmvnts have a majority
Of the convention At no time did th'r
really have NOR, than 400 out Of the
/ nNn votes. Tnc last 300 that put Cox
U,,r $rrr srppnrd by dry" drIcgat rs
who didn't really want Con- and who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
on tn. Homswnrd Trip

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6-By adding
on extra sections, passenger traffic
officials OF the Southern Pacific. Santa
Ta and Western Pacific expected TO start
all Democratic delegates on their way
home tonight and tomorrow without de-
lay or congestion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
rmEMEN ON STRIKE.

CITTSEU IA. July f.--NutuE-
tor fi-ern"u ~ Dnrmont borough, n""~
hcrn. went o. strike today. following
q dl~aCro"m"nt with borough ofhcia!'
relative L" tho conduct OF 4 Fourth 'T
July celebration by the fire lighter.
Tho borough j. without fir" protection,
oEHciaiS said today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
FOR HIGHER RATES.

C~lINRLESTO< W. Va. July 6-NP-
pliration was made today b. the sutton
Il"r,r'c Light. Power & Water "om-
pauy for IN in"r"as" ot 30 r"r cont IN
Tho water rates pt sutton TN. d,;' If
hearing has NO, hocn set ny IN" public
scr,i, commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Forecast:
Ohto-Thundsr showers wednesday;
Thursday probably fair.
western Psnnusylvania - Thunder
showers Wednesday; Thursday fair.
West virginia-Thunder showers on
Wednesday; Thursday probably fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

CHICAGO. July 6--At 4:3o o'clock.
this morning the telephone rang In the
apa artment here OF Thomas s. Blair. Jr.:
father Of Mrs. James NJ. Cox. wife or
Mr.. Blair. who had been waiting All
night. unlocked the receiver.
Daddy dear" Mrs. Cox told her
father. "thny've nominated him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
TEXAS MOB BURNS
NEGROES At STAKE

PARIS. Texas. July 6-Irving and
Herman Arthur n"Eruc~. age Il 10 and -
wears charged with hayinE shot and
kill.! their landlord. j. II Hodges and
his CON. William Hodges, were burned
~ a einko her" tonight by mob.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
L II E IN T L LII u ENCER

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
List Of Serious Errors
Mate by Women in the
Transaction Of business

CHICAGO. March 6..i Here are
the main errors women mako IA
everyday nugino9 l.fe given by
Mrs irving t. stern, head ~ tho
womcua division ~ tho Federal
securities corporation:
NcglcctIug TO gct receipts when
bills are pnid In cash.
Nrri"otiug ln keep such receipt
readily accessible
INABILITY To- keep cherk books
balanced
Careless handling OF valuable
business papers
AfflNing signatures 70 documents
without proper understanding OF
their contents.
Tendency to live beyond current
income,
Failure to conserve income and 10
save consistently lessen hope of
comfortable old age.
Tendency 10 invest money on
dangerous hcarray without proper
knowledge OF facts
Failure to encourage tho habit
of thrift partially started during
war conditions,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
CHURCHMEN TO
MEET IN CAPITAL
Pastors Conference to Be
Held the First Three
Days Next Week.

For tho first time in tho history
of oklahoma. % largo proportion OF
tfo ministers OF the state viii b"
gathered urdcr ono roof when the
state. HIdo raatDr' confidence Wcois
at the FiIu pr..bytrriau church,
Oklahoma DI.} uu March b. ., lN
IuyIt8lou8 nave been sent 10 H.I
uf tho Protestant cyungoli al minis
tors uf oklahoma urging ihem ID"
uc present Iu order to make sut"
that thcrr VIII bo f"w 10 any hn
Houiocs. Uho pWtOrg' railway fare ana
Pullman charges NiI nc paid from
tho funds of Tine Inter. huron world
Movement which has called the con
IDrDucc.
Women leaders In religious, club
civic. phllauthrOpic and grange ac-
u,lu,' throughout oklahoma also
are lu meet iu oklahoma city a.
S. Iukrs MothodiHt Episcopal
church. south. ON tho Hafne dntos.
They Will hear Il program tlwlihr
In many respects tu that which la
presented io the ministers
Tho moro than 30 leading Prot.
cstnnt denominations associated iu
tho mtDrchurch world MOycmout
have called meetings TO- lay bcfor"
the ministers ana 'hc feminine lead
cra the gigantic tasks which con
front Christianity throughout the
world fulloHlug tho war The move
mDut springs from cu.o operative &C
tiuu Of the churches 20 mobilize IA"
resources I'm men. money and ma
tcrlais Of Protestant America
National IsHd"r4 10 Attend.
OutsiandiuE church leaders OF
national reputation are Included iu
the list of speakers who will deliver
the ringing message OF the religious
world The roRults ~ n world wide
survey, uuw In prugrcrEi are To be
presented ana made pictorial with
Colorcd HlidcS, maps ana charts
OklAhUma's big part in the work
viii be told Missionaries from the
farthcrcst parts Of the globo are to
toll how Christianity Is battling Tor
its lifc against the on9wrepiug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

ruesday evening at $40 special
meetings will be held OF department
state and county personalities.
We lncslay morning VIII b. gwen
over 10 Icacminationol meetings by
the pastors. and a pastors confer.
crcc will nc held az niyht Mrs. W
II. Baker Of New York city, In al
ready on the ground arranging final
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

can club will be elected at a meet.
ing TO be held here next Tuesda,
al the courthouse, Il was announce
today w J. Johnston, vice pr,s..
dent OF the club, has acted as head
of the organization since J. W, Here
reid resigned when he entered CONE
eress as representative OF the F.oh
district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

r.. s. Collier: american Educa-
ton" by r.. g. Pcrishe. Statistical
Mirror" By Earl -. Gross; Needs
or The World" by ". \. brown,
"Go operation OF Women by MRS.
A. 5. Furirh
The fret session opens Monday
evening at 7.}O, win consideration
of "Tnc outlook In ivory Land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

details for the women's conference
which will be held at St Luke's
Methodist church, South.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

BY Associated Press State Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. March C.
Officers OF the Roosevelt Republi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

Suits of youth and refinement-many that are
really chic and clever in the very effective modes.
Suits that are charming and made of the very
finest quality mems wear serge and tricotine.
Just as you would like-belted, buttoned braided,
ripple tail and the plain taieur styles are included
in this stellar assortment of the new spring suits
Values up to 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

kcsSlcr told Of the reception Sir
Thomas CAV" him when he arrived IN
response to an invitation to renew old
acquaintance and view tho races from
the deck of the Victoria.
''1Ic shook hands and put his arm
about my shoulder" said Kessler. "and
he said to me: You look fine. addic.
He looked fine himsclf--a fine, big.
hearty looking old gentleman.
'"Thc Shamrock is n splendid looking
big boat. the finest of all tho boats Sir
Thomas has brought over to try for the
cup.
N"What the. papers have said about
Sir Thomas and Captain Burton is not
tru" at all There was no falling out
between them. Sir Thomas was well
pleased with the way his skipper
handled the Shamrock. He did say
that if Captain Burton had more tim,
to learn the winds and the tides of tho
Jersey coast he would have better
chance against the Rpsolutc.
"Whcn he won. Sir Thomas was al
over smiles. But he smiled Just tn,
same when he lost. | put my money
on the Shamrock every race. and in tn,
first four races | broke even.
"When the Shamrock lost Sir Thomas
simply said that he would try again an,
keep on trying. IL hc lost the serie,
and the cup. he said that he would kecJ
on sending boats over here as long a,
he lived. or until he won the cup. II,
had great confidence in Shamrock "
He said she was the best and, swiftes
of all the boats with which he had trie,
to lift the cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
TooAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph W. MaEee. 1928 ~ 10th st. and
Helene Morris. Il6 s. 2Ith IT
Morris Parmet, i07 Lombard st, and Anna
Fine. O74 y, 9th ST.
Robert Farrell. 80 y. st. BERNARD st and
Calar NJ. Opdykc. 1929 Havcrfurd ave.
Alex NJ. Hsmidis. 1873 Robinson st.. and
Anna B Stebbins. 1873 Robinson n
John Tamasawskis 3IS3 Edg"mont st. and
Anna kRrasis 26IO r.. Ontario II
GennNro Mansi, 1910 Wharton It. and Con.
Cetta III Caprio. 1870 Stanley st.
Salvatore Federico. 258s Collins st., and
AEnitr SCriaZZn, 97R5 Salmon st.
Morris Levitt ansky, l50i s. 9TH IT. and
Ida Weiss. 3lS Mexican ST.
Felico DO LuCR, 727 Watkins st. and Mari.
ctta Moron. I'LL Fernun ST.
Rose NJ DeCaro a850 W. Sergeant st, III
Arthur w. Prince, 80 Reed ST, and Ella
Watson, Washington. j. c.
Afford q. Godene. New York, and Mary T..
FITZGERALD, S0i E, Chelten ave
Charles Vance. 262S Amin ST.. and Elsie
Laoker. 228i LatOna Vt.
Jones E, Helborn, 2O07 Clementno st., and
Christine Firseh, 205 W. Sgsuuehanna
Elmer E. Naskey. $3.50 y. Huntingdon st
and Catharine c. Kiehan. l0i7 y Stella
JosssE9' j. prgRs 1901 2.9l " Harold a, st., and
Daniel M Yoder, l4S N Goth ST., and
Marian Carr. 217 Rochelle ave.
Louis Stevens. 8l8 E. Meehan st. and
Amanda M!cns. 20 W PhiI-E lena II.
Raymond p, White ~, ~. 2sth ST., and
Hllda Rinnert, 1899 W. somers st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
CLOCK THAT SPEAKS
IS INVENTED HERE
PhiIadeIphian Has Placed
Photographic Attachment
10 Large Timepiece

\ clock that speaks instead Of >trik-
ing is thc invention of Vincent Pinto.
lie has it running in his home at 1924
South Eighth street.
Pinto studied clorkmaking in Italy.
and with his twenty year old son. Jo-
,rph, completed tho clock after eighteen
months hard work. At present the
clock NJ II O'Clock at night. says ITS
eleven o'clock. time to go home" This
because Rosa. the eighteen. year old
daughter. rntcrtains many friends. The
remark is Mr.. pintos little joke.
The clock is about the size of II grand =
fathrr'> clock. The works and case
were all made by hand. According to
Mr.. Pinto. however. the mechanism may
b. condensed sufficiently to fit into a
case the size Of an alarm clock. The
clock j. thirty day movement. 1t can
.r made to call the hour. half or quar-
ter hours or all of them With its phono-
graph mechanism, and has chimes in ad
dtion II would hc invaluable. says
Mr.. Pinto. where there was blind per-
son in the home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
"SLR THOMAS TREATED ME-
FINE" SAYS EX -NEN/SBOY
Irish Barone Made Kesser Feed Much Home His
COaL-HoiSt job

BEST time ! ever had-Sir Thomas
made me feel rs comfortable on the
Victoria as il was here at the Goa!
hoist.
Which is the supreme tribute paid
by George KcSslPr. of 1903 Wingo-
hooking street. Germantown. to his re-
cent host. Sir Thomas Lipton, Irish
baronPt and yachtsman. owner of the
shamrock Nv aud one Of kcssler's old
est friends
KosslCr probably will never got over
the disappointment Of NOT having been
able to see the last of the races yestcr
day. but he had to got back to the
Reading coal hoist N Percy and Green
streets. where he is foreman. Hc had
leave of absence to attend tho races
from Thursday to saturday. Hc came
home Sunday. full Of what he had seen.
He told today proudly Of his long
acQuaintanreship with Sir Thomas. be-
gun seventeen years ago, when kpSSler
was n ncwsboy at the Wayne Junction
Station. and the famous lrishman gave
him u dOllor bill for paper. telling
him to keep the change and bet it on
the Shamrock l.
And he doesn't look Il minute older
than he did then said KeSSler. Il
had the time of my life over there with
him. 1t was something I'll never for.
get. Though | was there on the Victoria
with all the SwpllS. Sir Thomas made
me feel just as much at home aS here
where | work every day of my life.
And he invited me to come again next
year if he came to America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

ent proposed to make effective July 1,
1920. in it's tariff Z. s. G. Pa. 6S.
until after the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. has completed and sub
mitted to the commission an invcn.
tory and appraisal Of its entire prop
crty supplemented by such other cyi-
dencc as II may desire to offer in sup.
port thereof and until after tho city Of
Philadelphia and other protcstants have
had an opportunity to check up the in
veutory and appraisal and offer such
evidence in the matter as they deem
proper;
"Now. TO wit. July 90, 1920, the
philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. Is or.
dered and directed 10 make no changes
in It's tariff In effect prior to July I,
1920. including exchange tickets and
free transfers, until final action Is taken
by this commission.
"And it is further ordered. That a
hearing BE- fixed in September for the
purpose Of having submitted to the com.
mission the inventory aud appraisal Of
the property Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. aud the hearing of such
other evidence as the parties may de-
sire TO offer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
HEADS WATERWAYS GROUP
Mayor Donnelly, Of Trenton, Chair
man Of Convention Committee

Trenton. July G.-tBy \. P.l-
Mayor Donnoly. of this city, has been
uamcd permanent chairman of the con
vrntiou committee to plan for the thr-
trculh annual convention of the At
lantir Deeper Waterways Association.
which will BE- held early in October in
Atlantic city. Mayor Elli'. Of Camden.
has been made vice chairman and &. :.
Atkinson. of New Brunswick. secretary
aud treasurer.
Mr.. Dounclly was authorized to nam"
an executive committee of MAYORS and
presidents Of the Chambers of Com
mcrrr of New Jersey cities which will
be directly benefited by the construction
Of N"w Jersey ship canal and its
trihUtarlrS.
~ ,ra~t 1000 delegates are expected
to Htt"ud tho convention, representing
all states along the coast from Maine to
Florida.
The convention is being held in New
jersey This year. as this state Is the last
link in the establishment Of an inland
waterway from Maine to Florida. The
CONSTRUCTION of the proposed New Jersey
ship ruun will make n complete water
wa, along the entire length of the At
lHntir coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
MADAME SAMAR0FF
AT HOLLAND CONCERT
Stokowski's Wife Accompanies
Russian VioIinist and Is Asked
to Tour Country

Madame Olga Samaroff, wife of Leo
mold Stokowski, conductor of the Phil
adelphia Orchestra. was the only Amer
lean artistic present at the festivities in
Amsterdam. held recently in honor OF
Mengclbcrg's twenty five years as con :
ductor of the Concertgebouw Orchestra.
Madame Samaroff, who is spending
the sumner in Europe with her hus-
band. was the guest Of the festival com
mttce at all the concerts and at the
various functions in honor of the Dutch
conductor.
She was invited to play ut one Of
tho International Chamber Music Con =
ccrts. which took place on days when
the Mahlcr works were not performed.
In conjunction with Alexander Schmucl-
lcr the Russian viOlinist, who will como
to America next season, Madame Sam
aroff played the Richard Strauss violin
sonata.
Two managers approached her fol-
lowing this performance and offered her
tour of Holland. She declined, as she
has planned to devote most of her sum =
mCr to work on the Beethoven Piano
SonataS. which she will give in eight
rcCitals in Philadelphia and New York.
She will spend the remainder of the
summer in Switzerland, going to Hol-
land at the end of next month for con l.
certs which her husband will conduct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
3 RAIDS NET POLICE
Is MEN AND STILL
Lieutenant Fem Keeps Up His
"Clean-up" crusade-Seizes
Alleged Moonshine
CRAP GAMES S T0PPE D

Lieutenant Theodore Fem. Of the
Twelfth and Pine streets police station.
who is endeavoring to .''cleun up the
Nineteenth district. conducted three
raids within an hour last night. In
one still. together with numerous
kegs and containers Of liquor. were
seized: in the others twenty five men
were arrested. charged with disOrderly
conduct. and the license of one of the
proprietors was confscated.
The liquor raid which capped the
climax of the evenings work. came
about midnight, and resulted from a
summons sent to Lieutenant Fem by
Patrolmen Motley and Jordan asking
| for MD in raiding n house at Sixteenth
and Lombard streets. When Lieutenant
| Fem arrived with Detectives MacGow
an and McInnes. the five men entered
the house on Lombard street and also
two houses in court in the rear,
! John Tolifcro. suspected by the po-
! lice of running distillery at the place
was the only man arrested. Hc will
have hearing today at Central sta
! ton.
I NHDuR lit vi Eh'H
cred by the raiding party were scvera
kegs of mash. hose and siphon an(
other parts of an alleged still. kegs Of
peach brandy and many bottles con,
! tanning liquor which when analyZed II
supposed to rove to be whisky. Som'
of the articles were found under Toll
| ferO' bed.
Shortly before midnight fifteen plain.
clothes men. led by Lieutenant Fem
raidcd the poOlroom known as "Se
gels" 1929 % South street Twent,
men were captured. II was discovered
that the place was being run without {
license by Mary Segel, who was not ar.
rested
The second place visited wa
StrumpS. ~! South Sixteenth street
Here, the police say, Il lookout was sta
toned in the basement who at the ap
| proach of an officer, was prepared I,
give n signal. whcrcupon the game il
progress would be transformed from
'crap' TO pool, Strump was warned o
the intended raid. the police say, an,
assume he fled n few mnptes before tn,
arrival of the officers. When the polio,
reached til" address men were maxim,
hasty exits from doors and windows
Five were arrested. Strump's licens
was confiSratcd
The twenty five mon were lodged n
the Twelfth and Pine streets, station
They will be given hearing this morn
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
8 "CORNER COOTlES" JAILED
Magistrate Stevenson Gives Thirty
Day Sentences to Washers"

Eight men were sentenced TO thirty
days in Jail today by Magistrate
Stevenson, Of the Thirty ninth street
and Lancaster avenue station, charged
with having annoyed women Mt Fifty
second street and ParkSidc avenue.
They were arrested last night follow
ing complaints by women that tho men
had shouted "Ihirkcn," at them as
they pnyscd.
Th" men sentenced are Laurence
DOnlin, Fifty seventh street near Hun
ter; John j. Forrest, Fifty sixth and
Thompson streets; Thomas I. Gala =
CHER, FiftiCth street and Westminster
avenue: Daniel Carlin, Allison street
near Columbia avenue John Gatncy
Wilton street near Columbia avenue
Frank Mcclure, Fifty seventh street
near Harlan; Frank O. Bricn, ThOmp
son street near Fifty first, and Daniel
Kcegan, Jefferson street near Fifty
second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
M. MAETERLINCK SUED
New York Manager Demands $50, 900
for Breach Of Contract

New York. July 27.-Thc tcmpcra.
ment Of Maurice Macterlinck was de-
Scribed in complaint filed by j. r..
Pond. head Of the J. B. Pond Lyceum
Bureau. in the Supreme Court ycster-
day. Hc demands $5O. 900 damages for
breach Of contract. following the poet :
refusal to continue carefully arranged
lecture tour.
Mr.. Mactcrlnck, says Mr.. Pond. was
poet and author of international re-
nown, peculiarly noted for his idcalism,
the beauty Of his concepts and the ardor
and poignancy of his portrayal of an
after life. He was also unique as a
lecture attraction"
And so the contract was written. Mr..
Mactcrlinck was guaranteed minimum
Of $4,000 for forty lectures, $50 n
day for expenses. steamship fare for
himself and his wife. and pocket money
for incidental expenses.