davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
ARRANGE FOR COX'S
NEW JERSEY TOUR
Trenton, Oct. 1.-THE speak

Trenton, Oct. 1.-THE speak
rcau of the Democratic state headquar-
ters announced today the itinerary Of
Governor Cox on his New Jersey tour
starting Friday, October %. The can
didate will make his first address in this
city. He will talk from the train plat
form AT New brunswick, Railway and
Elizabeth. At these places the arrange.
ments will b. in charge Of Thomas III.
Haggerty, Former Assemblyman Fran.
els Y. Dobbins and General Dennis +.
Collins.
On the same night a meeting is sched-
uled at Newark, where Cox will be met
by delegation of Essex county Demo
Gratis headed by Il. Albeus Adams and
James X. Nugent. Later the nominee
will attend a meeting az Jersey City
with Mayor Frank Hague in charge.
After his Trenton speech, Cox will go
to Princeton by auto to speak and he
will board the train for the remainder of
the tour at Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
SUPPORT FOR LEAGUE
ASKED BY McADOO

UniontOwn, Pa. Oct. 14.-(By A.
Pl-Willam G. McAdoo. former sec
rctary Of the treasury, closed his first
day of campaigning hee last night at a
mass meeting attended by hundreds of
persons. The former cabinet member
made half n dozen addresses in Penn
Sylvania during the day, and in each
instance he spoke to large crowds.
In his address last night. Mr.. Nc
Adoo spoke on the League of Nations.
He said Senator Harding had talked OF
a separate peace with Germany. Such
a peace. he said, would be dishonorabe
and cannot be considered. One great OBJ
Stacle in its path. he added, is that the
constitution Of the United States for
bids such action. "Thank God, the con
4titution does forbid it," he declared.
James NJ. Cox will not let it be done"
The speaker said America should not
live in complete isolation from the rest
Of the world, adding that in event this
nation does not accept the covenant,
1--WE cnn expect many wars within the
next Fifty years.
Cleveland, Oct. 14.-(By A. P.D--
William G.. McAdoo arrived here this
morning to deliver four political ad .
dresses today and tonight. Mr.. McAdoo
will speak at the Women's City Club
at noon, at the Builders Exchange an
hour later and at two tent meetings to-
night.
Senator Hiram W. johnson, of Cali
fornia, will address a Republican mass
meeting here tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
ERIE GETS LOWER FARES
Street Car Company Ordered to
Make Reduction In Rates

Harrisburg, Oct. 14.-(By A. ~
Fares must be applied toNhe occasional
and regular patrons. with proper diff
ferential, so adjusted as TO meet the
needs in the community served is the
end to be sought" SAYS Public Service
Commissioner John s. Killing in an
opinion adopted b. tho commission, in
which the property of the Buffalo and
Lake Erie Traction Co Erie Division
is fixed at loo 900 for rate making
purposes and the company ordered to
sell tickets at lower rate than the
figure now prevailing. The eight cent
cash fare is allowed, but the company
is ordered to sell six tickets at seven
and one half cents each In order to
sell eight for fifty cents and to establish
a book of ten school tickets restricted to
use between 1880 a. m. and 8 p. m.
to be sold at fifty cents.
The principle laid down in the Erie
case will probably be applied by the
commission in other trolley fare com
plants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
GIRL ROUTED INTRUDER
Used Slipper on Head Of Man Dis
covered In Her Room

Louis Pasquello, of Trenton avenue
near Orthodox street, was held under
$1,000 bail for the grand jury by Mag
istrate Costello yesterday on n charge
Of breaking and entering.
Miss Anna German, eighteen years
old, 47lO Worth street, testified she
had been awakened by the flash OF an
electric light in Pasquello's hand Tues :
day night. She screamed, she said, and
hit him on the head with the heel
Of slipper. The girls cries aroused
her uncle, Samuel German VINO chased
auciio learned the shotgun wasn't load :
cd. and then drove German back, to
the house with revolver, locking him
in, it was charged. Yesterday he went
to the house again, and begged them
not to tell the police, offering to pay
$40 for their silence, Miss German
said. The uncle got his shotgun again
nd Pasouello once more fled. Later
pasouello was arrested at his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
STOCK FRAUD ALLEGED
Promoter Accused Of Obtaining
S4OO by

Luther II. Leber, of 1043 North
Nineteenth street, whose business
methods the Better Business Bureau has
been investigating several weeks. will
be arraigncd today before Mag
istrate Rooney on charge OF receiving
money under false pretenscs. preferred
by Dominick Sargalia, Of 1891 Whitman
avenue. Camden. n worker In one OF
Camden s largest industrial plants.
Acting on the advice of workmen at
the factory. Sargalia. according to the
bureau, bought S40O worth Of stock in
the Zenith Oil Co. Leber, it is alleged.
is the chief promoter as well as treasurer
Of the company. The company, which
was supposed to have been organized
some months ago under declaration of
trust for the purpose of buying and sell
ing oil leases in Texas and Oklahoma,
has no legal existence. according to the
bureau. Besides. it is charged. the CON
Germ does not hold title to single oil
lease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

wSssT Sisia 4 f.rsdn A1p'Gs 9s2a ~ sS'H st. and
william johnson, 4s4e Marion ave- and
Joseph. oEows; csmdsS ~ j. and Monica
John pPsveasg: v ssi9 De Lanesy a st. and
syiSss SSrse q. y VsSarsdsiI. bsrrinEtoR. n j.. and
Rita Goodman. 92l Poplar st.;
,"bs Esois Eb,sss;s astsiiss astsiiss SsS..ts st. and
william HsG"'R Robinson, AstS 8. 10th ST.: and
Margaret Ward, .2ot7 s., Jessup ST.
RSssrs Smm. ~ n pSi Sssasr' los Morris st. ave- anu
James NJ. Frame, Jr.. 8s2s N, Bouvier st..
Edmund Bosricks, bss2 oyeTbrook ave-. anS
Dorothy shssWsksrs ios 8, 29th a. 80,
sa~s Ssrs. s'sas ssS n sstS o. % r. a A''' u0ia'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Daniels TO REPLY
ON HA|TICHARCES'
General Lejeune, Refusing a
Comment, Says Secretarv
Will Issue Statement
PROBE ASKED BY NEGROES
by the Associsted Press

washington, oct. l4.--Major Genera,
John A. Lejeune, commandant fts of ~
Marine Corps, said today that tho ,ne ,ne
Marine Corps privates who were ,.;sg w
for killing captive Haitian bandits o,sl
cutcd the prisoners on orders Of tbsi.
commanding officer. Lieutenant IT st ~
Brokaw, who subsequently was adiud..i
insane and removed from the servis.
The privates were acquitted the rsn' ,,
eral said.
Evidence adduced at the trial Of IN.
two men led to an investigation Of what
Brigadicr General Barnett, then com. s'
mandant OF the corps. characterized 4,
''indiscriminate killing of IIaitians "
General Lejeune declined to discus,
the result of the investigation whicS
General Barnett ordered last year i'm.
mediatcly after examining the eyidenc.
adduced at. the trial Of the two marines,
and which he referred TO in his report u
Secretary Daniels yesterday on Marina
Corps operations in Haiti I'D To last
June 80. General Lejeune said secre. ,rs'
tary Daniels probably would have =
statement to make on his return N
Washington tomorrow.
New York, Oct. 14.-(By A. p1--
Full investigation by nonpartisan
committee Of Americans and Haitian,
Of the administration Of affairs in
Haiti by American forces was demanded
in a statement made public here today
by the National Association for the Ad.
vancement Of Colored People. t.
Gradual withdrawal Of United State,
marines and appointment of commits.
sion "to report on reparation to Hal,
tians who suffered bereavement. injury
or property loss from the American In.
| yasion" were recommended.
The association gave out n copy Of
a telegram sent to Senator Harding
congratulating him ION the result Of
your, inquiry into the unconstitutionsl
and brutal invasion Of Haiti"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
TRY UNLICENSED DOCTOR
Negro Who Conducted Baby Farm
in Trouble AQain

"Dr." Edward Parker Reid, n negro,
OF 1715 South street, was placed on
trial today before Judge Stern, in Quar-
ter Sessions Court, charged with prac
ticing medicine without. license.
The defendant admitted never having
been licensed. lie explained that his
business was the selling of herbs, roots
and other nature remedies, and patent
medicines, some of which he bought and
some he manufactured. He said he had
been engaged in such n business or
South street for thirty years.
Reid was convicted last June OF
keeping a "baby farm and was fined
$50 and costs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
MRS. WILSON GIVES $100
Preside nt's Wife Contributes to Fund
to Preach League Doctrine

New York, Oct. 14.-(By A. P.)-
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson today con-
tributed 500 as lone of a thousand
women" to preach the doctrine of the
League OF Nations.
In a letter received by the women 5
bureau OF the Democratic National
Committee, Mrs. Wilson said:
Il have just received your letter
with its ringing appeal to every woman
who believes in the League of Nations to
assist in the splendid efforts the
women's bureau is making to help
spread what the league means to US and
to every real American. | am very
happy to be one of the Thousand women
to respond and herewith inclose my
check for S1G0."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
AIieaed SLAYER Deported

Eugene Ceppi, an Italian, having
two brothers and sister living in this
city, was deported today on the In
Lorraine, which sailed from New York
for France, where he will be turned
over to the French authorities. Ceppi,
an Italian war hero, awarded the Gar
ibaldi medal, is charged with numbering
his sweetheart, Rosina Crespi, in Italy
in 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Seven Jailed for Gambling

Charged with maintaining gambling
resort. Steve Doras, a Greek: of
1926 Locust street. was held in $500
bail by Magistrate O'Brien. at the
Twelfth and Pine streets station, this
morning for n further hearing October
1S. Seven other Greeks, arrested when
the place was raidcd, were sentenced to
thirty days in the county prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Fl Hurt In Trolley Crash

Cleveland. Oct. 1d.-Scvcn persons
were seriously injured. one perhaps IA.
tally, and fourteen others slightly hurt
this morning when two street cars
crashed in ear-end collision at
Woodland avenue and East Fortieth
street. More than 100 passengers were
in the two cars when they collided. Fail.
ure of the brakes to work is believed
to have caused the crash. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
DEPORT ALLEGED SLAYER
Lansdowne Italian Is Accused oi
Murderina His Sweetheart

Eugene Tecce. the Lansdowne Ital-
ian accused of numbering his sweetheart
in Italy. was today taken from the
Gloucester immigration station to New
York by Inspector Crinnon. Tcccc will
be deportcd tomorrow on the French
liner La Lorraine, as the reason for
his deportation is using false pass
port and the law requires he be sent
TO the port whence he came. lmmigra-
ton authorities do not know whether
Italian police will arrest Tecce by cx-
tradition when he lands on French soil.
They said no extradtion procedure
figured in his deportation from this
country. to which he is entitled to re-
turn il he secures proper passport
and cludcs the Italian authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
DONATION DAY AT HOME
Luncheon and Dinner Served at In.
stltution for Aged

This is Donation Day, an annual
event. at the German Baptist Home for
the Aged. at 1923 Rising Sun avenue.
Lunceon was served from noon
until 2 o'clock and dinner will be served
this evening. Friends Of the home are
invited to visit the home and bring a
gift with them. 4 special program
address in German by the Rev. J.
Schmitt, chaplain Of the home, and
an address in English by the Rev. L.
Zeckser, of Egg IIarbor, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Student activities
at University Today

10:30 o'clock-IIexagou Senior
Society. Engineering Building.
| o'clock-Chestnut Hill Academy
Club. Houston Hall.
4 30 o'clock-Band. Weightman
Hall
D o'clock-Undcrgraduatc Council.
Houston Hall.
o'clock--Phi Kappa Beta, junior
society. 37O6 Locust street.
o'clock-Zelosophic Literary So
ciety meeting. Zelo Rooms, College
Hall.
7:3O o'clock-Southcrn Club.
Houston Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
16 HORSES LEFT IN TEST
Eleven Have Quit In 3oo'Mile Cav
airy Endurance Contest
NIrLito piyar Iunrtion VI 0pt IA

Nhlte RIVER JunCtlOH, W., oct' IL
--(By A. P.)-The horses competing
in the 800. mile endurance test swept
out Of this town and into New Hamp-
shire today with l20 miles to cover to
reach their goal at Camp Devens, Mass,
tomorrow evening. OF the twenty seven
mounts that started the race only six
teen remained, seven having been left
in the stables here as result OF lame
ness or swollen ankles developed in yes
terday's hard drive. The four others
dropped out earlier in the test.
Again today Bunkie and Mile. Denise
were first on the trail. These two grade
thoroughhrcds from the army remount
service have thus far shown the way to
horses of other breeds and strains in
the competition to determine of what
blood Uncle Sans war horse OF the fu-
.ture shall be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
MSWINEY VERY WEAK
Lord Mayor, However, Reported to
Have Had Good Nlaht

London, Oct. 14.-Terence MacSwi-
ncy. lord mayor of Cork, passed a fair
ly good night but was reported by his
doctor this morning as extremely weak,
says tho bulletin on the lord mayor $
condition issued at noon today by the
Irish Self Determination League. This
is the sixty third day of the lord
mayors hunger, strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Man Burned Hunting Gasoline Leak

Looking for leak in the gasoline
pipe leading to the carburetor Of his
car with lighted match last night re-
suited in injury of Frederick Quay, Rex
avenue near Ridge, his right hand was
severely burned when he found it,"
His injuries were attended by local
physician.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Body Of Drowned Man Recovered

The body of George Ranes, forty
Eve years old. who was drowned Tues
day night when he fell of the wharf
at Pier .. Port Richmond, was recov-
cred yesterday afternoon by the police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

WANTED TO LEASE but \:
passibl3 you do not desire " would cons's
legs!I.y for ono or more ssarss With "
home OF about 8 or 70 TSolns aiulistr;
EsIass, 10 rssponsiols TAM" Answer v
c.. A(1 Whisut ". IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Dloe.san Meetipu TODAY

The executive council of the Diocese
of Pennsylvania will meet at 80
o'clock this afternoon at tbs Idty Club.
- IL a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

CANpYMAKERs, experienced fop neys ri
retail store; year-round posltlonnily w. "
and references, Address proh'p'' "A
Couse Asbury Park, N. J---====-T|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
DEATHS

MSntS SHSfSHhHAso isIh. 1870 iIGfi I2GfEiEN ..,tl Sit's
Jesse g. Chsyney. In her eith ''N
nouncemsnt OF funeral later.-======--@l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
ROOMS FOE RENT
REAL ESTATE NyANTn.

sPRUcE ST., loio-LarS'' sum,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Legalizing Price Conspiracies

In these columns attention already
has been called to the bill introduced
in the Legislature by Senator Car
roll. Specifically this bill is merely
one to exempt labor unions from the
scope of the Donnelly antitrust act,
and thus in accord with the Federal
Clayton act.
But, looking beneath the surface,
the bill is discovered to contain a
"joker" which makes it one of the
most remarkable pieces of legislation
yet proposed. In brief, it seeks to
legalize contracts between employers
and employees under which the lat
ter fix prices to be charged by the
former to consumers, The employer,
whether he wishes to or not, is to be
a collection agency for his en-
ployees. He is placed in a position
where he can be compelled to gouge
the public provided he hands over
the fruit Of his gouging to the men,
bers Of the union.
The scheme thus far has been an>
piled only in the photo-engraving in
dustry, but the Carroll bill, should
it become law, would permit it's uni
versal application. Recently the
Photo Engravers Union notified the
employers Of it's members to raise
prices 100 per cent to their custom
ers, and, the legality Of this order
having been drawn in question, Sen
ator Carroll brought in his bill to
legalize it.
AS a counter Senator Law, of
Westchester, has filed a bill making
it unlawful for labor unions to fix
the prices at which employers shall
sell their goods to the consuming
public. The issue is thus squarely
Joined. On the one side is an effort
to legalize monopoly, and on the
other to preserve to the public one of
the few practical projections it now
possesses. With collision between
employer and employees, a colu-
sion, of course, inevitable if the en-
ployes get the money taken from the
public, and the employers at least
the temporary use of it, prices Of
living would, Of course, receive new
boost.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

If one lives on the route of Hylan bus
line there is a certain cogency in
Blame it on the streetcars"
Only three minutes is allowed for the
entire twenty-four questions, although
the one we have cited seems to US con-
tentious enough for a Harvard Yale
debate. Again, not enough information
is impaired in certain cases to make
an intelligent answer possible Con-
slider the first on the list, "What should
one do when he is thirsty" with its
Cry until some one gives him drink
Eat piece of salt pork Get a drink
of water. Read q Coca-Cola advertise
ment." Up to the age of nine or ten
months one will do much better to
"cry until some one gives him q drink"
than to get drink of water" We
suppose the latter is the answer de-
sired by the examiners. Probably it
is the best that most of US can do
these days, but it is rather poor
compromise.
Consider, also, the blithe ignorance
of the distinguished psychologist who
framed this one: What should one do
with a baby when it cries? Discover
and remove the cause of its CRYING.
Spank it and put it to bed. Get it a
drink of water and rock its cradle.
Give it bottle Of milk or sing to it,"
H. Sd cried bitterly some weeks
ago because it showed all afternoon
and he wanted to go out in the park.
Now, in such a case how Inadequate ia
every remedy suggested on the exam
inatlon paper. We could not remove
the snow Even Mayor Hylan couldn't
do that. We couldn't sing to II. I'd
and he hasn't got any cradle to be
rocked. We object TO spanking on
principle. However, there are RENE
dies beyond the knowledge Of examina-
ton boards. We let the snow 90 on.
but we stopped II. Sd by giving him an
empty soup can, three green coupons
and q shoe tree
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
The Sweet Problem

Indignant over the arrogant denial
by Speaker Sweet of all opportunity
to the Assembly to consider the well
fare bills, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw
is led to remark:
THE first thing that occurs to me
in contemplating the strange politi-
cal phenomenon of the treatment
that the leaders Of the Assembly af-
ford the welfare bills, in their politi-
cal blindness, is their utter disregard
of tho Republican party. What a
spectacle is ono ordinary man,
clothed with little brief authority,
breaking down the whole system Of
orderly government and legislative
procedure'
Surely strange spectacle For
SIX years no vote on the bills has
been allowed. The practice is to stave
of consideration, and then, when the
sitting committee is named, to send
the bills over parliamentary
Bridge OF Sighs to secret death.
Public business was not 80 handled
in days when the Republican party
made its great rcpute.
But Mrs. Laidlaw, although right
on the main point, probably did her
cause no good when she declared In
her heat that the Speakers action
was more fertile Of Bolshcvist
propaganda and Of disloyalty to our
government than a thousand radical
schools and soap-box orators"
1t Is about time TO "can" this sort
OF appeal. 1t belongs on the back
part Of the topmost shelf. It means.
IL it means anything, that people are
warranted in going BoIshevist be-
cause OF the behavior Of the Sweets.
This tn efsct IL to urgo those who
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Backing Germany

Italy gives moral support to
France In her determination to force
Germany to respect the Treaty of
Versailles. Britain pursues a pol
icy of hands off. Japan, busy in ST.
IBERIA and Corea and with her inter
nal affairs, Is not heard from. Bel
gium will conform her attitude to
that Of her allies. The United
States, the only one Of these six ma
tions still technically at war with
Germany, in effect advocates per-
mitting Berlin to send armed forces
into the neutral Rhine zone from
which they are specifically excluded
by Articles AZ, 43 and "A of the
document which President Wilson
aided so largely in drawing up but
which he has not yet permitted the
Senate to ratify.
Italy, Britain, Japan and Belgium
are content to permit France to
solve the problem raised by the ad-
vance Of German troops toward the
French frontier, because the danger
thereby created is one by which
France alone is Immediately threat
ened. But while other nations,
closer to the scene, are willing to let
France Judge Of her own peril, off,
ciar America, from the safe dis
tance Of 5000 miles, undertakes to
say there Is no peril. In effect,
whatever may be Mr.. Wilson's ar
guments, he aligns himself with
Germany as against France.
What will President Wilson do
now? Will he recede from an atti-
tude which apparently had no influ-
ence with Premier Millerand, or will
he enter a formal protest against
Marshal Foch's occupation? Or will
he relapse into silence? 1t is some
times easier to plunge in than to find
a satisfactory and dignifed way
out.