davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
". Y. Men Opened
'.. Purses for Wood

Continued from PagJ One
tinued. "we considered New York too
good field for contributions to. leave
il to a committee financing local cam
paign only, so all of the committee
collections were sent to me-
There was a final figure on his books
OF 81 900, which came from $500 sub ,
scribers through the National Leonard
Wood League, he said.
Other members of the ways and means
committee named by Mr.. Stebbins were
Elihu Root, Jr.. Harry NJ. Goodrich,
Harold NJ. Clark and Ambrose Mcneil.
He named further final figure OF
S15 900, which was given by Mr.. Mcneil
accounting for a total Of approximately
S263, 900. One check for $1,000 from
Ogden Reid, he said, was returned fol
an Endorsement this week.
Total OF $3.50, 900 Reported
The Leonard Wood League, the aux
iliary campaign organization, in th'
totals shown on Mr.. Stebbins's books
up to June 2, had received $15S, ,554
and expended S156, ,271. The Woo
! campaign committee had received $3.50,
, 413. and spent $279, 1851.
"That shows q total of around S536,
0O0." Chairman Kenyon commented.
Eyes" returned~tfe witness, "but
wish to make It perfectly clear tha
these are amounts A. A.. Sprague. th
Chicago treasurer, covered in his state
ment, as WELL"
There was a general discussion be
tween the committee and the witness i
an effort to determine the total Woo
national fund.
Chairman Kenyon suggested that a
addition of $74,390 to the amour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Chicago Delegates
Lack Leadership

Continued from PAGE One
Penrose. He denies such authority as
he has, and it is not great from the fact
that he speaks for Penrose, who per =
haps does not even speak for his own
state.
One plan exists for bringing order
out of the existing chaos. and that is to
organize the uninstructed delegates. 1t
is said that the delegates this time, not
the leaders, will make the nomination.
1t sounds prettily. But, as a matter OF
fact, unled and unorganized delegates
know only one way to make a nomina :
ton that is by stampede, and no
self respecting party wants to trust
its fate to the results of stampede.
No Real Leaders to Trust
In n well organized party, delegates
seldom stamped. because they trust their
leaders. and keep their eyes on them.
But in Chicago today there are no real
leaders to trust and no one to keep
eyes on, except, perhaps, John T. King,
and the party is not prepared to keep
its eyes on the lieutenant of Penrose,
to whom the situation has tapered
down.
Organizing the uninstructed dele
gates is something like the German
army plan of rehearsing behind the lines
great offensive before making it.
Probably this idea of rehearsing the
uninstructed delegates originated in the
mind OF Mr.. King. The idea is to
teach the uninstructed their parts, to
give them certain signs and signals to
enable them to act together with conf
dence and protect them against STAN
pede.
Instead of the uninstructcd mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
P. r. T. Board Meets
to Vote on Fare Rise
Continued frrm PAGE One

Continued frrm PAGE One
was elected to the directorate at the
last stockholders meeting, was equally
unwilling to talk.
Asked IL the directors disagreed with
Mr.. Mitten's plan, and if they wanted
higher fare, he replied:
" can't say anything. thank you"
Some Want Flat Rise
While it is ageed that the company
will receive $4,000, 900 from the uni
vsrsal use of the eight cent exchange
ticket, the financial interests of the
company say that. this is not sufficient
to cope with the great burden of expense
and contend that a fiat seven cent fare
will more nearly meet the situation.
Mr.. Stotcsbury, 1t was said, has the
backing Of Mr.. Lloyd and William Mont
gomery also n director, and in addi-
tion that Of the underlying companies
which get $40 ,000, 900 annually in rem
tails and taxes out of the receipts of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.
AS result of the reported sudden
rlft in the Stotesbury -Mitten alliance,
the proposition which was filed with the
publc Service Commission by Mr..
Mitten asking the extension of the
tthree'cent exchange ticket in the ont
lying districts, with its abolition down
.S .ow1: has, up to date, been rejected by
Mitten's Plan a Surprise
:, mayor. Moore was unable to attend
me meeting Wednesday because of the
wteheSs un Of the notice for it, and Colonel
Sneldon Potter and William Hancock.
s,s, ste guy directors, refused to take any
S.anu SoT on me transfer question until they
""q consulted with the Mayor.
however their votes were not neces
s;arg ;o because, while they are theoret-
Naliy supposed to be protection to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
.0iiPiPOSESLEN|ENCY
FOR TRADE CHEATS
c,.dit Mems comittee Asks Ju-
;dciary to Impose Stiff
Sentences
Urge INSURANCE EDUCATION

,,, N Bpenino Pnblic LcdDer
'',, Atlantic City, June Am appear
- the judiciary of the country 60 o's.
'0, ~, commercial fraud through the
.Vu,s .a;,ior Of adequate sentence was
,spV N a,tstonding note in the report OF
,n ". Investigation and prosecution com {.
u. ~. =, % tbe annual convention OF the
National Association of Credit Men
here. .,.rot;bo in fact. really
s;sconraging features encoun'ereu us
,h;s department, is a tendency Oh so,ne
.n,' a,ts ~ 70 be lenient in cases where con
cGuisS ;s,,ons a have been obtained tnroug1
ss.d sS work" said the report preshteu
aa nary willard Half, New York; and we
oy s, wandering how this tendency may
are hanged, because when men accumu
,.. oe sHar large sums by fraudulent, practices
la's ' ors granted their freedom upon
Az. ~. narment of a small fine, that whicn
~. ,ue src striving for is lost. ,.,
We ".yorr % committee believes the deptor
.,.nlS he required to. pay proper
rsu neualty for his crime ,..,a ,ooos-
rrtsou tbo cases of fraudulent debtors.
@rE ~ h,hanks of the fraud suppression
Ine ,,,nnt amt, were extended by resolution
depMSr dpMrans BROWN Snyder, of Drexel Hili;
ri.a .nros;dent of the First Natlopai
yMs philadelphia. who devoted sew
bapA S.a ,ears az TO the upbuilding of the de-
partment. .
Asks Punishment Of Incendiarie
,Tbis year-if we witness falling
-. a alortness will be required against
~. orsonists and incendiarists who VIII
sp, a. tho way of the torch profitable un-
i..S has Insurance interests and business ana
naS,o N.S authorities are on the offensive
ts,d puys g Jeddy, Of Portland, Ore, pre-,
.ant;,v the report on fire insurance ana
s.nrsntiou. Their dastardly get
pnick- methods must be made as
Sonrerons and as costly as possible Tor
them"
a, edlcatiop to emphasize among busl-
,ess men the relation between the insur- :
snce rate and chances of fire loss, that
s.nerience for years has been that the
b;gher n propcrty Is rated the less likely
h is 10 Weld the insuring company a
nro6t and that it is in the power of the
nronerty owner and the community and
q them only to reduce the amount OF
the insurance tax.
Recognizing that the transportation
problem has become primarily a problem
OF credits, the National Association OF
Credit Men discussed resolution call
ing for appointment Of n special com"
mittec to help bring about better situa-
ton. ..
Condemning as inexcusable at this
time competition among credit granters
through liberality and looseness in terms
Of sale, another resolution calls upon
the credit granters of the country to
maintain az far as possible the shorter
terms and prompter collections that they
were able to secure during the war and
thus help to keep capital liquid.
The association joins in the general
demand made by business interests to
give the men of the postal service an
increase in pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
CAMP FOR JERSEY GIRLS
Three Counties Unite in Y. W. c. A.
Annual Summer outing

Fries Mills, June 4. - Three coun-
ties-Burlington, Camden and Glou-
cester--will unite in conducting the an
nual summer camp for girls under the
direction of the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association at Fries Mills, near
Clayton. The camp, in the woods at
the edge of the lake, will open July 3,
and continue until September @. 1t
will be called Camp Yowochasca.
The first Y. w. G. A. camp was es-
tablished at this spot last year by the
Gloucester county girls and was very
successful. With the three counties
uniting, it is expected that the enroll =
ment at the camp will pass the 100
mark for each week it is open this year.
Girls more than ten years Of age will
be eligible for the camp, but the leaders
announce that the two weeks from july
10 to "a will be reserved especially fol
girls from ten to fourteen years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
TO MAP ALLIED TRADE PLAN
international Commerce Chamber
Meets In Paris June rs

London, June 4.-(By A. PA
program of commercial procedure for
nationals Of the United States, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Belgium will
be drafted at the initial meeting Of.
the international Chamber Of Commerce
in Paris from June 25 to July 1, with
the view Of suppression of unfair com-,
petition, acceleration Of transportation
of raw materials, reconstruction Of the
war devastated regions, the economic
organization of new states and stabili- ;
zatien Of exchange.
This agreement was reached here to-
day Mt a meeting Of the general organi-
cation committee. of which John Fahey,
os Boston. is chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

held on all pertinent questions and In
terested parties will be given an op-
portunity to present their views.
&c. s. Barrett, president and other
representatives of the Farmers. Ma
tionaT Union, representatives OF the
American Federation Of Labor, and
Harriet Taylor Upton, Of the League
Of Women Voters, will be given ade-
uuate time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Bryan Meets Chairman
Of Prohibition Party

Chicago, June 4.-(By A. P.)-
William Jennings Bryan arrived
here this morning and went to the
University Club. Virgil G. Hinshaw,
chairman of the prohibition national
committee, met Mr.. Bryan for a
conference.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17
ID. w. FILLMORE'S
ICE CREAM & CONFECTIONERY


ID. w. FILLMORES
ICE CREAM & CONFECTIONERY
PARLOR
119 Oak ST.,
WClch's Grape Juice, Bevo, Cher
ries, Soda Pop Soda from Fountain
Ice Cream served with Fruits. A
complete line of fine, fancy Candies
Fruits and Nuts, Grape Fruit and
Pine Apple.
Our Motto: Polite Service.
Open 700 A. NJ. TO 1880 p. M.
ID. w. FILLMORE, Prop.
Sand Springs, Okla.
UNION TAILOR SHOP
46 Oak Street
We do all kinds of cleaning & Dye
ipg. Special Tailoring for Ladies.
Ladies Ready -to-wesr Garments et
Reasonable Prices.
All our Work Guaranteed or Money
Refunded.
ROYAL & RUSH, Props.
Sand Springs. Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Ruth and Bryan st
Sunday School, $3.50 a. M; preach
ing at II 100 a. M, and 1880 p. m.;
Home Mission, 2:30 p. m; b. Y. p. U.;
4:30 p. H.: Mid week service, 1880
p. III.
REV. C. II. WHITTINGTON, Pastor
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17
THE LONE STAR CAFE

For Good Things to Eat and a Nice.
Clean, Comfortable place. Our SER
vice is better. Should you fail to
g=t Service or II you are displeased
in any, way, report same to the
management. II will be appreciat-
ed and corrected.
525 Z. Cameron st. Osage 4676
w. E. TILLMAN, Prop.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17
CHURCH OF GOD

Sabbath School, $3.50 a. M; Preach
Corner of Williams and Greenwood
ing at II a. m. and Z p. m; Bible
Reding and Mid-Week Meeting on
Friday evenings, p. m.
REV. VIM. BELL, Pastor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17
ID. w. FILLMORE
GROCER
116 Oak St., Sand Springs. Okla.

TIC OAK 81, Sand Springs, UkIa.
Dealer in Fancy and Staple Grocer
les. Boiled Ham and Cured Meat
Bologna Sausage and Cheese. We
always have fresh Country Butter
and Eggs. Also d Complete line OF
Hosiery for Men, Women and Child
rcr Notions: Hair Pins, Stick Pins
Clothes Pins, Safety Pins, Baby Pins
Hair Nets, Thread and Needles
Handkerchiefs, etc.
We want your pennies as well as
your Dollars. Our Motto: GOOD
Quality of Goods and Polite anc
Courteous Treatment to ALL" We
carry the best of everything. High
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-17
VALUE OF GLAD MUSIC,
GLAD FRIENDS AND
GLAD THOUGHTS
The Great Abraham Lincoln Once
Prescribed Mirth to the
Members of His
Cabinet.
Special Tulsa Stargraph)

Especial Tulsa Stargraph).
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Apr. 15.--
People generally are beginning to
realize that glad books, books which
teach us to look for the bright side
of things, for the good side of man,
are books which are part OF the
universal nobility that is in every
ones soul. The same Is true OF glad
music, and every one Of us every
daJ should hear a little glad music
music sparkling with prismatic
melodies and pleasing rythm. Ger
tainly the electric piano and the po-
pular victrolas are doing their share
toward dispelling dull care away
and thus giving place in our minds
for nobler thoughts and thrivings.
Yet too few of us realize the need
OF gladness, mirih and happiness
every day. For instance, the late
Charles Farrar Brown, with real
name of "Artemus Ward" the great
humorist, was at one time summon
cd to Washington to cabinet meet
ing when Abraham Lincoln was pre-
sident September %, 1862. When
Mr.. Brown arrived, Lincoln stopped
the proceedings to introduce "Arte-
mus Ward" and then read an entire
chapter from one Of Wards books
to the members of the cabinet. Ed
win Stanton and the others were
amazed that Abraham Lincoln, Yjth
the terrible weight of the Civil war
on his shoulders, should interrupt
, an important meeting to read hui
morists' funny remarks. When Lin
coin, laughing heartily at the chap
ter, looked up and saw his cabinet
all sitting around with solemn faces
he said: Gentlemen, why don't you
laugh2 With the fearful strain that
is cn me night and day, if did not
laugh | should die-and you need
this medicine as much as ! do"
Glad music is soul medicine for
al of us. All Of us more or less have
the DEVILS mortgage, WORRY, and
the best way to get rid Of il is by
means of glad music, glad books,
glad friends and glad thoughts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27

W
The mission Is located a Fourteenth
and Water streets and has separate Dc
partmcnts for men and women. many OIL
whom have visited the place IN 4 !aSt
dcsnairing effort to reclaim hNcS mat
hay been wasted and have thcr" t"uh"
sol,ce and 4 newer and better existence.
Notables In the mission hcid VII. ne
visitors during IN" anuiN "rsarI ana VIII
take part in the services among thch
rat Withrow Of Charleston. W. Va. x
former bar tender but now IN In" mis-
sion field. one OF the foremost speakers
and exhortcrs in the country; Leslie
Downey. Of Huntington. former actor
Samuel Swan. of Akron. Ohio. and Geo.
Derrick. Of Canton, Ohio.
Each Of these finished speakers and
Veterans Of the mission field Will dciHii
their experiences before entering their
present chosen vocation and Will assist
ut tho services. These gentlemen, II -
stated. will arrive in Wheeling on sun
day morning
on Saturday evening tho anniversary
service will commence with an address
by Superintendent Rev. c. w. Cory st
tho mission.
On Sunday afternoon in the Mart;ns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
SIMPLY GETTING
ALONGF|NE NOW
Rayland. Ohio MAN was Badly Run
Down and Verr NeTvous-Tens How
Dreco Built Hns Body and Health.

NJ James Chamberlain. a VOL known
carpenter who lives on +. u. No. =
EHylaud ohio. near Wheeling. West
Virginia. has u message, fur every man
md woman who suffers from stomach
disorders. ncrvnuSnrSS. constipation,
dizzy spells and general rundown con-
,..iion Of tho system. Il is interesting
rcrding lirrr il is:
stomach trouble Vas undnuh'"dly
, ih. cause Of my suffering. ! suffered all
ne pains OF Indigestion after every
meal. | also was "ouStIpatcd and had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
CANDY COMPANY
FOUNDER DIES
AUGUST Y, MATTHEWS SUCCUMBS
TO COMPLICATroNS-B IN
ALSACE IN 1913,
Organized Ohio valley Candy Company
Twenty Years Ago and Has Been
It's President Ever Since.

August Y. Mathews died ~ l.i'
O'Clock this morning at his hom" "a
West Chaplinc street Death is attrio-
utcd to complications Of diseases inc
dent to old aGc. He was born in Bel
, ford. AlSace, France, lunN -, lSi%. ~"
came to this country at m" age of -
years, and has resided in Wheeling ever
since
The deceased leaves three children.
Mrs. Mary r. Kress. John 4 Mathews
and Frank A. Mathews: FOUR, grand
children and one sister. Mrs. Mary it'c-
Guard Of Fourteenth street.
He was the founder OF TIA" OH" Val
lev Candy company over twenty years
ago. and has been its president ever
since
lie WIS devout member "F =. A.
/ phonsuS church.
Funeral arrangements have mt ne"n
completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27

and tho crowds show real sporting
blood.
Th, race in which Clipst"nc wins IN"
Derby was y special attraction. SeN-
eral we'll known horses and JOCKEY ;
rode for the Nitagraph production. -"
thrilling was the RAJ" that many OK
tho PLAYERS wanted to Pc on the out'
come.
After the seen" was finished Eoithc''!
admitted that II was n r"a! rae" dnd
the. ne only won by a close margin ~
each Of the other jockeys was ANXIOUS
70 show what ne could do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
Mrs. Mnry Lewis.

Mrs. Mary Lewis wife of NN'm J.
LOWS, No. 2c17 Charl,- s'r"t, W'ii@-
burg, w Va died yesterday - n0np
at the Ohio Vailcw G"n"rni hospital
following a short illness. Tho d""'a*""
was devout member 0f In" baptist
church and was in her - year al Hg'.
The remains were shipped to- W'lls-
burg where funeral ARRANGEMENTS will
be made and intermcnt IN Er"uk,
County cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
NOTED JOCKEYS
RIDE IN PICTURE

Frank Coleilet1i. the lttlc New York
Jockey who proved to b" the riding
sensation OF the winter racing season
at New Orleans. will be seen for III"
last time today Al the Rex theatre dur
ing the showing OF The sporting
Duchess" Alice joyce is starred in the
production.
The racing scenes were taken at IN"
Fair Grounds in New Orleans when
the racing season WAS a It's heiS ht.
Many Of thu scenes are OF real races
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
Hill Services.

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Hin
Widow of the late DR.. NJ nm wrr" held
last evening at s o'clock n her late
residence No. 4OSls South From, street.
Island. Rev Charles II. Robinson. pa
tor OF the First United Presbyterian
hcurch conducted the service. rh" RE-
mains will be shipped this morning
over the B. & o, railroad to Washing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
Purcell Services

Funeral services Will ~. h"ld tins
morning at $50 o'clock 90 H.. 'H'r
residentcc, No. 65 EighI""n'h ~lr"' for
the late james v. Purcell. VIII" H"d
Thursday morning following y lingering"
Illness. Requiem high mass NIL h'
celebrated at ST. Joserh'S cathodrH, at
O'Clock. Iutcrmcnt Nil hc mad" M
Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
PAT wITHRoW
luton Mission
Charleston

Of the Union Mission OF "hcenS
Sunday ana Monday!
OF, IS and 20. !, -.u.-;..oua
Monday by Superint"nd
conditions been
all CLASSES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
MACKMEN BEATEN

HEuWNSNfLLE. T'Nas. March "6 -
s., Louis Nationals al. phlad"irh'a
Americans %,G:l Goodwin, ntlhucrcr.
Noyl2r, BIgbcc. Eyhcrt and GuJhG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
Knoke Funeral.

ton. IA. where burial will hc made IN
Washington cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27

-EuY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-06
RIOTS IN DENVER
FOLLOW Street
CARMEN s STRIKE
Strike Breakers Attacked BY
Strike Sympathizers
DESTROY MUCH PROPERTY
Office of Denver Post Which Opposed
Strike Entered and Machines
Damaged.
DESTROY MUCH PROPERTY

Denver, Aug. G.--Denyer is quiet
early today after night of rioting by
rect car strikers and sympathizers
and strike breakers during which two
we're killed and thirtyfour injured,
Thousands of dollars worth Of proper
ty damage was incurred.
Two thousand volunteer policemen
are expected to prevent a recurrence
of trouble. Eight streets cars were
wrecked and the office of the Denver
Pos which opposed the strike, was
partly demolished and the car barns
damaged.
The rloting stared Thursday after.
moon when two cars manned by strike
breakers were forced to stop by a
motor truck on the track. While the
cars we're hal ed a parade Of str.k-
ers and sympathizers who had been
Iccnducting a demonstra ion at the
city hall While committee from the
Trades and Labor Assembly con-
ferred with the mayor, reached the
lcorner There were 1000 in the pa
rade Fighting Immediately became
general and has con inued almost
steadily ever since in various por.
tions of the city.
! Three cars were wrecked two
others were turned on Their sides in
front of the Cathedral OF the Immac-
lulate Conception
! Strikebreakers who manned the
las two cars took refuge inside the
cathedral and remained there until
Irescued by the police.
The mob gathered in front Of the
Post building just after attacking the
frs cars 1t was dispersed tha- time
without having done more than TAX.
ling copies Of the afternoon edition
from newsbcys and littering the
streats with them The Post opposed
the rike.
AT o'clock the crowd again gath.
Iered in front of the Post. Nearly all
of the windows in the plant a three
story building, and in a new one built
next door We're broken. When Post
emplcy yes hoisted an American flag
over he building the riotlng subsided
slightly, but was renewed a few
minutes later with greater vigor
The mob then entered the build
ing Hammers and spikes were
brown into the linotype machines,
paper rolls were moved into tho
stree S, water was poured on the
presses and the presses damaged by
hammers.
Shots were fred several times dur.
ing the trouble and number Of per-
sons wounded Others we're injured
by being struck by flying bricks and
other missiles. Ne accurate account
OF he injured was obtainable.
At 9.35 p. m, troops were reported
coming to Denver from Fort Logan.
AT that hour a mob was marching
toward the city hall There were
cries of Wreck the hail.