davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

tanned by the Pennsylvania before
wars unsettling influence.
Although 1t has been reported In
steel circles that the Pennsylvania
would reserve space for 100000 tons
OF steel rails FOR 1924, IL Is understood
That the amount has not yet been
decided upon by the railroad man-
agcment. In Chicago recently Presi-
dent Rea Is quoted as saying. we
expect TO keep up our MAINTENANCE
but won't undertake any new cGh-
struclion work or Initiate any better
meni until We know wal our earning
will be under new rates and vases
and we cannot map out any budget
before we reach a settlement with
IN common with other carriers has a
claim pending against the Govern
ment for under-malnicnance during
The period OF Federal control.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

W. Booker from Elizabeth A. Lingo.
Locust ST., s07-SO9. 5000: Angelica
II. Jones from Lora +. Perry.
Bellevue Ave, east Of TOdd's Lane.
5000; Cecella '. Fallers. from Fielder
& Ripka. Inc.
seventh St. cast Of Market St.. S2s.-
600; Foreign Bond and share Cor.
from Harry Tannenbaum.
Scott St, south OF Eleventh St. 81
GOO; Romano Ceci from Alessandro
PetrilO.
jefferson St. southwest corner Sew
enth ST., $1,000; Wilmington Baking
Co.. from Wm. II. Bramble. %. al.
Front St. west OF West ST.. $500
Jacob Cramer from Luchrezia Nardo.
Shipley st., S2-S23-S25. SJ0.Oo0: John
Govaios from the Every Evening
Printing Co.
Twelfth ST.. west OF Market St. So
500; Georg, c. Hutton from Miriam
Wilson. executor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
Diamond Dyes"
Are Guaranteed
Colots never Streak, Run, Fade
or have dyed" Look

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can dlamond-dye a new, rich,
fadeless color INTO worn. shabby gar
ments, draperios, coverings. whether
wool, silk, linen. cotton or mixed
goods
Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other Kind
then perfect ~ suits are guaranteed
even II YOU have never dyed before
Druggist has color card.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
PENNSY IS
IN GOOD SHAPE
Will Enter Winter With
Better Roadbed and
Equipment
NEW CONSTRUCTION
NOT ON PROGRAM

Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
so into the winter with It's roadbou
and equipment in better shape ihaa
hey have been for several years.
since The return OF the railroads To-
private control on March 4, the Penn
sylNania has expended large sums on
maintenance Of way and structure
and equipment, and il probably will
he necessary 10 continue large OK
penditures on maintenance account
10 restore the service which the pub
lic expects for the higher rates and
10 regain the high standard main
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

An American Indian in California
owns a bee ranch OF 900 stands that
produced thiriy-three tons OF honey
this season.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
When 500 is One-Tenth

500 represents one-tenih Of the
total acreage OF the most Valu-
able area in all Florida.
The most valuable area in all
Florida Is Lakeland Highlands In
Polk County. comprising over s.
900 acres OF the richest grapefruit
ard orange grove section in the
-flfn
iceland Highlands at an altitude
lf pl9 n. above sea level now has
under cultivation 1000 acres OF
the choicest grapefruit and or
anges in all Florida. More than
500 Of the citrus fruit sold
through the Florida Citrus EX-
change comes from the groves OF
Polk County.
There are but 500 acres. or one
tenth Of Lakeland Highlands yet
10 be sold.
Here Is the plan:
You purchase any portion OF the
remaining 500 acres from MS in
lois OF ten acres or more at
$4,000 per acre. developed and
Photographs and descriptive
nlication. Write today and I
trip down at once before the
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

planted 20 your order with the
best commercial varieties OF
grapefruit and oranges under our
guarantee. A ready market at
the highest prices for your fruit
is assured by The Florida Citrus
EXchange. Many gneyes IN this
section show a PROM Of $500 10
$1,000 per acre per year.
" desired the Lakeland Highland
Grove Owners Cooperative Asso-
citation, an Independent c0-Opera-
tive organization applying the
most scientific growing methods
and employing the best horticul-
tural brains will take care OF the
cultiVating OF your groves.
This is an opportunity you can
not afford TO let go BY. Visit
Lakeland Highlands before the
planting season starts and eXper-
ience the wonderful balmy Flor
ida climate and the sporting ad-
vantages such as golnng. fishing,
boating. eto. Remember there are
but 500 acres left.
after may he had upon ap-
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

aazsssssapiVi55E5.ar1arsiE1ssl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
II AMERICANS FACE
FAMINE IN ADANA
Turkish NationaIists, Bent on
Starving French Garrison,
Surround City
2 PHlLADELPHlANS THERE
BY the Associated Press

Constantinople, Aug. 10.--Showered
nightly with Turkish bullets and facing
famine, seventeen members Of the Amer
ican commission for relief In the Near
East have been bcsieged in Adnna. Asia
Minor. since June 20, Twice the French
troops holding Adann have fought their
way to Mersina. the nearest port, and
have returned with heavy losses.
Among the Americans are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rambo. OF Philadelphia.
md DIR. and Mrs. William Dodd, Of
Montclair. n. J..
IA cable dispatch from Larkana,
Cyprus. received in New York Au-
gust 4. told Of the relief of the Ameri-
can workers in Adana on July 20 BY
a French force. Apparently these
troops have been unable to extricate
themselves from the city, which Is
now in state of siege.
A -four cargo If the American relief
commission for belcaguered Adana IN
waiting at Mersina. The railway has
been demolished. and supplies can reach
Adana only by motortrucks. heavily
conveyed. with great loss of life through
the sixty mile stretch controlled by the
followers Of Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
the Turkish Nationalist leader, who
are determined to starvc out the French
in Adana>
The siege Of the city was described
to the correspondent by Webster Ander
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

son, OF Charlottesville. Ind, who has
arrived In Con tnntinopIe after escaping
from Adana on August z and walking
southeast to the Mediterranean. The
Turks encircling Adana have little ar
tillery, he says, and consequently make
raids chiefly at night when the entire
town is raked. Thus far the Americans
have not been injured, but their build
ings have been peppered and they have
not been able TO leave the compounds
at night.
Th French artillery in Adana kills
many Turks and affords cover for the
troops which make frequent salles into
the surrounding farms and vineyards
for food. The Americans are main
tanning soup Kitchens and workshops for
10000 Armenian refugees. All but 400
of the orphans Of Adana have been sent
to Cyprus.
The Americans are Dorcs Nevin, Of
the Colony Club Of New York, daughter
OF the composer, Ethelbert Nevin; Mrs
Emily II. Block, of New York Miss
Adelaide Crane, of Quincy, Ill. Miss
Ruth w. Henry. Of Amherst, Mass. !;
Miss Nan Lowe, of Avis, Pa. DR.. and
Mrs. William Dodd. of Montclair. n.
J. (; Philip Leon Flora, Of Springfield,
Mass. Wilson Fowlc, of Woburn.
Mass. George w. Patterson, of Ran :
dolph. VT; William Rambo and wife,
Of Philadelphia Earl II. Seeley, of San
Angelo. Tex: the Misses Mary and
Elizabeth Webb, Of Boston, Mass, and
the Misses Clara Bissell and Margaret
A. Owens. The two latter are members
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation, ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

without apparently realising that in
large measure they are responsible Tor
the belated settling down OF conditions
winch have continued the high living
cost. The demand for foodstuffs has ex
ceeded the supply. Europe has been
compelled to buy because she Is not
producing, and production In America
mas not moved back into its stride be :
cause things economically, are dis
Jointed. not only here but everywhere.
II the League Of Nations had been
ratihed months ago, exchange would
have been stabilized. Europe could
have started its work Of rehabilitation !:
It's countries would not have made a
drain upon our food supplies. In fact.
Europe would be buying the things
whlch we e-can spare. The result
OF this would be self. evident. War
taxes which should have been modified
or repealed when the war was over
were not touched. and the Republican
olisarchy in the Senate is directly re
Assails Penrose
Senator Penrose, Of Pennsylvania,
Governor Cox declared. was instrumen :
tal in preventing reduction of war taxes
'on the theory that the people would
blame the executive rather than the
congressional administration" for fail
ure to abolish burdensome taxation.
Much Of the national debt of all
countries, Governor Cox said. was
caused by the race in armament, add
ing:
'If tho world does not proceed to
arm itself to the teeth. il the cost of
armament is diverted to the payment
Of interest and sinking fund on the
bonded debt, when there Is more than
hope that civilization can work its
way out to a sound footing. financially
and economically, IL this is not done.
then no one knows what will happen.
'In the face Of these things Il is hard
to believe that the senatorial oligarchy
continues its opposition to the league
for conscientious reasons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

A GIFT BASKET of Fruit!
~ Can you imagine a more de-
lightful gift for your week.
end hostess? 1t is sure to be
appreciated at this season when the
fruits are so delicious and colorful.
There is distinct satisfaction, too,
in sending one of Hallowell's hand
painted Gift Baskets, for the fruits
are always Of the very highest quail
ity and always most artistically ar
ranged. Among the most delicious
of their fruits are California Plums
and Nectarines; Bartlett Pears,
California Muscat Grapes; Georgia
Peaches and great clusters of those
huge Hothouse Grapes. Henry R.
Hallowell & Son, Broad Street be-
low Chestnut, guarantee perfect de:
livery of any Of these fruits, as we'll
as their Gift-Baskets of Fruit, to
any point within 1000 miles of Phil
adelphia. p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

0NE of the indispensable ac-
I cessories to the enjoyment of
~ an automobile trip at this sea-
son of the year is a vacuum bottle,
and, if you are wise, you will buy
the kind that will not break-a Fer
rostat, at the store of ]. Franklin
Miller, 1912 Chestnut street. Inc first
cost is trifie more than that of the
ordinary vacuum bottle, but it is
cheaper in the end, for there is nc
necessity for renewing it. The bottle
is lined with poccelain-steel. guar&n-
teed not to break. The Ferrostat is
one of those things that the family
which INDUCES in even an occasional
automobile trip or picnic cannot af-
ford to do withou:. There is a great
amount of satisfaction in having hot
coffee with your sandwiches, or iced
tea or ice-cold milk-even ice water
is not to be despised on a dusty trip
through a dry country.
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
'COX GOES FURTHER
ADR|FT ON LEAGUE
vlu Make Such Additions as
Are "Reassuring and Help
full" He Says
QUITTING WILSON STAND
nv the Associated Press

South Bend, Ind, Aug. 10.---Nation-
=, and international financial and eco
,o,oic readiustments, rs well as the
b,pb cost Of living. are bound up In
,he success Of the League Of Nations,
covernor Cox. Democratic presidential
candidate. declared here today in ad-
dressing a large public gEhering.
"our safety. our econ Mic readjust-
mont and our prosperity all are in
volycd In Americas mahing the league
I, world force" Governor Cox asserted,
"horring the Republican Senate
olirarchy" with responsibility for delay
In economic progress and bclated reduc :
lion of living costs. The Democratic
candidate came here today from Colum-
bus via Chiacgo. and will speak to-
night at the indiana Democratic ed
itors' banquet. -, - .
definite and affirmative" said Cover
"or Cox, charging "the rcactionary Re-
publican leaders with being eVasive,
ambiguous and hypocritical.' " -.
Needs Helpful Additions
with tho least possible delay after
March 4, 1921, our pledge is to enter
Tho league, making such additions as
ore reassuring and helpful he con-
tinued "This will legally end the war ;
Il will help to re. establish credits. A
colI will be made upon our mineral
wcalth and our productive skill. We will
have the ships to sail every sea the
s,nnly of life's essentials will be equal
to the demand; living costs will be re-
Juced. What we would otherwise be
snending for guns and powder and ships
viii be applied to our war debt, and
above all, we will be happy In the con-
sciousness that war is virtually i'm
possible. .. A.
host, n prolonged delay. What project
II has as substitute for the League OF
Nations no one knows. or at least no
one has ever attempted to describe 1t,
or to name 1t.
The question of the League of Ma
tions therefore. becomes increasingly
the issue in this campaign for the very
reason that it involves our safety. our
economic readjustment, and our pros
perity. The air is clearing: the smoke
screen of hypocrisy thrown out by the
senatorial oligarchy has been pierced
and every day between now and Novem
bcr will witness the gradual retreat oi
the forces of reaction. The tide of moral
thought is flowing against them. There
isn't enough money In the world to
stop it, and the result, which I con
Rdcntly predict. will not only be q
great help to the impaired agencies OF
mankind, but it will carry lesson that
political leaders, present and future,
will have little trouble in understand
ing"
Reiterating his charge of reaction -
against the Republican leaders, Cover
nor Cox added:
G.. 0. p. Moves Backward
IF they should follow their own
steps backward. and they are so used
to moving in that direction that they
would not need a compass, they would
find that every condition against which
they inveigl is of their own creation.
They discuss the high cost of living
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
G. o. p. Moves Backward

g.. D. p. Moves Backward
IF they should follow their own
steps backward. and they are so used
to moving in that direction that they
would not need a compass, they would
find that every condition against which
they inveigl is of their own creation.
They discuss the high cost of living
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Naval officers Transferred

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 19.-,By
~ P.)--Commander A. G. Kali. II S
N. has been appointed executive officer
to Captain Waldo Evans, recently an
pointed American naval governor Of
Samoa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

NJ AYHAP you are puzzling
N over the selection of a. we'd
A ding gift, for the new bride
who "has everything" or perhaps
a not far distant birthday finds you
quite lacking in ideas on the subject
of an appropriate present. Have
you thought of sending for Bailey,
Banks G. Biddle Company's Gift
Book? It's very title conjures up
delightful suggestions. There are
pages devoted to silver and crystal
and others glowing with diamond
set rings and pins. Among the in
teresting things for wedding gifts
are the grandfather clocks, and
among birthday suggestions are
lovely beaded bags, fitted overnight
bags, dainty wrist watches, etc.
You may have the Gift Book sent
to your summer address and may
order by mail if you desire.
THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
9EGru7ah 8oan1
ADVERTISEMENT

MO WONDER there are so
N many interested spectators
before the windows of The
Blum Store, 1910 Chestnut Street,
these days, for there are so many
new and delightful things to be
found there, and the dainty blouses,
the chic hats and the attractive
gowns and suits convey but a hint
of the new modes which have ar
rived. We are hearing already that
navy tricotines are to be worn in the
early fall, and, if you would see for
yourself, just take a peek at the
new arrivals at The Blum Store.
Paris says that many early autumn
hats will be made of duvet:ne, and
surely there will be none lovelier
than the smart little henna-colored
chapeau, with pertly upturned
brim, which l saw at The Blum
Store today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

sition several Of the political fac
lions have announced their disap-
proval of the deposed monarcn's re-
turn. 1t is evident, too, that If Con-
sTANrINE should be again enthroned
safeguards will be erected that will
prevent the disregard of the consti-
tutional rights with which he was
previously charged. What may hap
pen is that failure on the part of the
factions to agree Will result, not in
the return of CONSTANTINE, but in
the recall Of VENIzELos, whose states
manship seems so necessary for the
problems Of Greece.
Europe may well hope that the re-
tirement OF VENIzELos will be only
temporary. His skill and statesman
ship, his high character and diplo-
macy are greatly needed in finishing
the rebuilding OF strong Greece and
the peaceful settlement of the Near
East controversies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
A HUNTER IN HARD LUCK.
Bagged by "a Game Warden After
Eleven Consecutive Failures.

To THE New YORK HERALD: In the
lingering twilight of last Friday. while
l was ploddiSg a weary way along the
public road skirting the hilltops In the
rear OF Highland Falls, returning from
the eleventh consecutive fruitless hunt
Ing trip. bordering as to why humble
citizen should be fieeced TO the extent OF
$40 for the privilege OF entering these
gameless woods with a modern cost-plus
shotgun, a Ford approached, stopped
and then. as IL by magic in its very
suddenpess. the hand OF very conse-
Quential little man grabbed my yet
harmless weapon.
The League of Nations head could not
have been more unyielding to a recalci-
trant unit such as the United States
than was this game warden to explana-
lions of my innocence OF the evasion or
any law; that ! was merely victim
In the premises in possessing more than
one coat, which brought about my pres
entation Of a 1919 license for the one
which I inadvertently left behind and
which afforded the great favor OF allot-
ting as a part of the short and simple
annals of the poor the freedom OF the
woods for two short weeks Of the year.
The brandishing OF his revolver. the
display OF handouts and my forced auto
jaunt to a local justice OF the peace
were to me, previously inoffensive.
harmless and law abiding citizen, some
what of n dream. En- route. as numer-
Gus large and more palatial cars speeded
by, wondered If some Of their owners
were not hunters too-big game hunt
ers concerning whom the columns OF
the newspapers are now weighted and
whom no warden has yet successfully
stalked.
But that's neither here nor there.
After every effort was made to display
me publicly as a criminal reached the
community where eyes have been and
are now shut as elsewhere to the big
things above referred to. The justice
and myself were at great pains In our
efforts to convince the warden that
was no criminal culprit Article ",
with the previously suggested interpre-
tative reservations thereto, was appar-
emily no more complex to this game
official than were the simple little rules
he carried in his pocket After my ac-
quittal and as / was taking my depart
ure he was still arguing that 1 was
guilty of hunting without a license. when
actually / possessed the document and
was guilty only OF the neglect Of display
Ing little button. JOSEPH THoRP.
HIGHLAND FALLS, November 16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
Tradition Confers No Right on zone
Class to Haze Another.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Attempts
are made to justify hazing at Annapolis
and West Point on the ground that &c
liz traditional, and that this bullyrag-
ging and moulding Of the students by
such means is good thing for them
No mention is made OF the sport 1t also
provides for those who are not the VIC
TINS of the traditional process
Why should the second year men or
any other aggregation Of cadets AFRO
gate to themselves the power OF regu-
lating the actions OF the other students
or OF discipining them in accordance
with their own personal and peculiar
ideas upon the subject? Why should
these Government schools be conducted
in accordance with the private and I'M
trained views and the wishes of the ca
diets? Why should certain bodies of
the students therein be allowed'to DOM
mate. control bullyrag. mould or hui
initiate any OF the first year men?
Hazing Is form OF bullying. 1t is a
revolt against authority. and is the ex-
ercisc Of arbitrary and unlicensed
power against the weak 1t is certainly
no part Of the curriculum laid down by
the Government authorities.
1t seems to me that these embryo
officers should be just as amenable to
discipline and TO punishment for vio-
lation thereof as members of the regu-
lar army or navy. Those who become
lnsubordinate and disobedlent and re-
fuse to obey the law are an impudent
and ungrateful lot. and should be pun
ished or fired from the service which
they dishonor.
The amazing thing is that there are
members of these schools who, in spite
OF all the advantages freely bestowed
upon them. and the oaths they have
taken. and the duty they owe to the
people. will deliberately violate such
duty ana law to haze their fellow stu
dents. ANOTHER AMERICAN.
New ROCHELLE, November 16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
luncheon. But he could start monthly

luncheon. But he could start monthly
accounts with the newsman, the boot
black and the restaurant. The waiter
might have his tips monthly on a
percentage basis. Having a charge
account with the subway would be a
novelty and we are afraid ii would be
hard TO start. But a certified check
might buy a years supply Of tickets.
Some women have charge accounts
IN almost every desirable line ana
they would need few more: the soda
fountain, the tea shop, the theatre.
The children would be lost at first
without small coins. You cannot very
well draw a check for one lollypop.
What would become, with small
change gone, Of the beggar, the penny
in the slot machine, the wandering
newsboy and the five and ten cent
stores? These interests need not
worry. Neither small change nor cur
rency will go.
If every man, woman and child had
a charge account in every line of ex-
penditure the people would go broke
For credit Is alike most useful and
most dangerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
Life without Money.

A Rochester business house has
abandoned the use Of currency. Its
money transactions, coming and going,
viii be performed with checks. Its
100000 customers viii pay by check.
It's thousands Of employees will have
their choice Of checks or deposit slips.
The Rochester house is trying 20
XII two birds with one stone. IL
wishes 10 end the robbery OF men who
carry payroll money and 20 show that
modern business may be conducted
without the use OF chicken feed"
or course currency has become small
In the money world. Not only ID
business but In home life the bank
check has taken the place Of the Gov
ernment paper. There is not enough
currency, In gold or paper, to carry on
modern trade.
II may be that household could
be run without currency The man
OF the family uses currency for news
papers car fare, bootblacklnG and