davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
PAGES FASTEST MILE
 OF YEAR BUT LOSES

COLUMBUS, O., July 26--The open ing card of the Columbus mid summer Grand circuit race meeting saw Single G, veteran paeer, take his first defeat of the year in the free for all, when after stepping the first heat in the 01. he went into the ruck while San ardo went on and won in slower time. Single G's mile was the fastest heat paced this year. Tn the auction pools, he sold for s100 to $50 for the field.
 The 2:07 trot furnished a duel be- tween Dr. Nick and Peter l., the latter winning. Dr. Nick trotted the first heat in 2:04A, Peter l. was the original favorite.
 The stake event was the 2:05 pace for the Elks' Home purse of S3,000. Royal Earl, who won the first heat. was forced to bow to Hal Malone in the last two heats. It was the latter
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
Adapting Worlds Foremost Power
 Equipment to Small Farm Purposes

Until recently 1t possible for the small power to operate Diesel Engine equipment The entirely too great, 1t complicated in design. engineers could operate 1t, effort made O adapt it to farm other small purposes. Today this condition Is changed.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
Latest News From the Sporting World
BRINGING UP FATHER

MAGGlE -frt COIN OOT AN DON'T KNOW ~VH1Nv TIME I'LL ar HOME 50 OON'V WAIT
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

pacer's first win of the season. Royal Earl was slight favorite in the first auction pools.
 The first division of the 2:14 pace was split-heat affair, Lillian even tually winning in the fourth heat.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

the club had been informed that the fight was to be fake and that Wills. was to lose in the fifth round.
 The vice chancellor pointed out that the International Sporting club of New York, under whose auspices the bout is being conducted, already has sold sS5,000 worth of tickets. and that it would lose that amount if the injunc- ton was granted.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

summary EdTnGU IuIlS-C -CUAs T, Greys. 3. Three base hits-Brown Johnson, Miller Home runs-True. Erde. Bases on balls-off Brown. 3; off Johnson. 1. Struck out-by Brown. ,; Johnson. II. Double plays --Exide to Armenia to True. Left on bases-Sox, 3; Casa Grande. :. Time of game-1:55. Umpire-@Spencer. Scorer-Brown.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
REDS WIN EXHIBITION GAME

REDS WIN EXHIBITION GAME CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26.-Cin- clnnati defeated Cleveland in an exhi bition game today. Cleveland tried out two recruit pitchers. Ellison and Clerk. the latter performing creditably. He allowed but one hit in four innings.
 R. H. E. Cincinnati Nationals ...
 ...... 020 02o 000-4 8 Q Cleveland Americans .. : . 900 900 030--3 9 1 Batteries: Fisher and Allen: Ellison, Clark and Thomas.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 4, Louisville z.
 No others scheduled
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines 3. Tulsa ,. St. Joseph ,. Wichita i. Omaha 3-4, Joplin 0-0. Sioux City 6, Oklahoma City ,.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
u. S. RIFLE TEAM GETS THIRD

NNIW F1Ff', JULY -b.-tBy the AS sociated Press)-The American team finished third in the Olympic running competition at the artillery range to- day. The scores were: Norway, ITS; Finland, 159; America. 15S: Sweden, 153, out of a possible 250.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16

Wide Seamless Sheeting in both bleached
and unbleached. My final 7-day AOo.
Good 81 and $3.50 Bed Blankets, me-
dium size. My final 7-day C1 40
Large IS and $3.50 Double Bed Blan-
kets. My final 7-day OO 10
Children's Medium Weight Ribbed Union
Suits; sl.25 values, My final IQc
7-day price ................ fCN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16

Misses Heaviest f. z. and other Union
Suits $1.50 to 50 values all sizes 40
2 to 16. My final 7-day price. OCC
All sizes. My final 7-day OQo
Thousands Of yards. Garter Elastic; all
colors; l5c to 25c values. My o.
final 7-day price ............. ~
Children's 20c Hose Supporters; black
or white. My final 7-day 1nn
price .................. xVV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
Big Candy Trea

On Christmas Eve day, FRIDAY, DECEMBER Gath, at 1
the morning, every boy and girl and every grown up
store at that time will be treated to nice large stick of oil
peppermint candy. Come and bring all the children.
TREAT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

poma. 26 luglio.-Giunge notizia
,.u,AIbania che mel pomeriggio di sa-
..,o scorso | ribelli albanesi banno
n.,,,,oto nm risoluto attacco contro lc
,,..o ;toliape, ma dopo ben settle ore di
,oconito combattimento venivano res
n,nti dale truppc italiane.
nj; ipsorti albanesi. avvantaggiandosi
~. IN ioro superiorita' numerica crano
cella cela;,; a raggiungere lie linee italiane
ny .ohborehi di Valona, mel settore CEN
~, .t.,o ma al violento attacco tennero
uas' % volontari siciliani con ii fuoco
,s't% n tt%,c;Ioria Q poscia quello dele bombe
ol nono Dopo cio' gil italiani attac-
..nnn risolutamente ALA baionetta g
,U;rsero l'ayversariO darsi ALA fuga,
,n.v,s;ondo sui terreno un centinaio di
oort; q numerosi feriti. Parecchi ribelli
Sronc fatti prigionieri. .r...~t
u nGioruale d'Italia" mel dare Ia
-.,;,i, dol combattimento di sabato non
nU,d nU,.,onde Iansieta' per IL corso degli
nsasSSoD;nenti in Albania, ed invoca che II
c,vo,no accetti le numerose offerte oil
uJ.,i uJi0.tari che giungono da tutti reg
rimenti da lutte 10 citta del kegno.
IL piOrnnIp III MtSSuSBNio NNu'
ala rjnnovata attivita'T del ribelli
sIbapesi % una grave minaccia per lie
nnotre truppe a Valona ed esorta il
Governo a provvedere d'urgenza c ade-
guatamente.
cause dell'incendio scoppiato ieri raltrc
q Venezia che produsse gravi damn
al,o storico arsenale. lie famine.
minacciose, costrinsero gil abitanti dele
vicinanze ad abbandonare lie loro case.
Ina ingente quantita' di munizioni e
andata perduta.
L'incendio in brevissimo tempo as
sunse proporzioni spettacolose e spaven-
tose a causa specialmente del succe-
dersi ininterrotto degli scoppi del prof
sttili. che rendevano ardua e pericolosa
l'opera di spegnimento.
Fortunatamente il Museo e. state
salvato. / damn prodotti all'arsenale
sscendono a qualche milione.
L'Ammiraglio Cagni ha ricevuto
ordne di eseguire un'inchiesta per nc
certare lc cause dell'incendio le
eventuali responsabilita'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
CITY NORMALS NOT
TO CHANGE COURSE
Philadelphia Teachers Training
Schools to Retain Two-Year
Period, Dr.. Baker Says
FOR ROWLAND PLAN LATER

The plan outlined by DR.. A. ]. Row
land. head Of tho teacher training bu-
reau Of the State Department of Pub
lie instruction, to establish the thir-
teen state normal schools of Pennsyl-
vania on collegiate basis, will not
Immediately affect city normal schools,
says DIR. ]. Eugene Baker. principal
city.
Such a plan is highly desirable, 4"
said Doctor Baker, land I have al
ready gone on record favoring both a
longer and a stronger course in Phila-
delphia's normal schools.
But at present the grave question
is how to get teachers at all. For that
reason It has been deemed advisable
to confine the term of training at the
normal school here to two years.
Il think such a plan as out :
lined by Doctor Rowland, in addition
to benefting the schools Of the state
directly. would also indirectly help this
city. There is no question that by
raising the standard Of the state schools
which have admittedly up to the pres :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

ent time been below that OF the city
schools, a great stimulus for better and
longer courses would he provided here.
II would like not only to see our
courses strengthened here, but in time
three years course or, IL possible,
q longer one.
But conditions at present prevent
that and the only thing left to do Is to
put up with conditions until such time
as it will be possible to do something
for their bettermcnt."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

-
ere invited TO attend funeral services. Wed:
2i3o y; m. late residence, ITO N. Tsneg st.
Int. qreenmount. Friends may call Tues
after D. m
McLEAN-suddenly. on July 30, 1890.
WIILLiAM son Of the late hssrn and AEnss ar,
L1a's hsSs sS f. NS iqd si 1onhtafs MI s'Y@
yer Asso; v Of the Penna: % r: , r. are inyitsS ~
law. Howard L, Myers, ssss wallace g;
Intsrment private. Friends may call
M9wTiLIAMs 4 A Is,, Suddenly. July 2s s lp2s;
yited % attend fSnsrel "qs Wed, $50 a. N!
GsSss Is Ss fn, isy srq.s s.
MSHA5k! 5ly q! iaso hs rS nonEtI f4IS N sS. S.a
and son OF George. W. and Re6ecca Michael.
ssryse bs vs 81 asr
~ Mt NI;ssaddsnIy, July ~. HAROLD E..
aged age is. Funeral services Wed, 2:so ,. NJ.
parents ,sesidspoe Kings hlshw.y east east.
ttroieys al HSddon W ave. 'tE and Main st
NEILLIsyuddsrnly, Sudden july 2S; J0sEpE I,Ii M'
FOREIGN war, are invited 10 attend funeral
1nt &oPSh % r'cSfnoF csm Remains aSsH may s1 !.
vifYsa yYfLEIPsgSn Mfa eys July aS at Atlantic City,
NJ. j., IDA, wife OF Frank Phillips. OF
Atlantic City, Relatives and friends invited
sriors s f%s'es' ef 5ssTss ssFyiss' TsaI Rn s
| ave. ATLANTIC City. Interment at Creston-
vile. ~ 7, Remains on view Wed. evening
.RAISTRICK.-Br France, Oct. lSiS.
WILLIAM a. son OF Marcus a. snd pauilme ~
a. Raistrick, Remains arrived Jniy 90
services and int. conveniense OF famTnliIS. ,,,.
,toWLAND July 20 MAK1 49,, Y,r,,,cas
9n 9 yohh howiend. aged Sa' ihenea eNihher ~ her
brotbs,rr genrv W. Hsrd,ne nne fss Maple ave.
Ruduson R Mi n !. ra int Berlin Gem. Friends
RUvSTmJpIy 2S MARGAlRET Ssia,lsss and friend,
,nv,tsd 10 funsra ,ius. servcns T,es p. m. q,
anna rafhar,na htum,eH =, se'gt Int nriyate.
f'SS scH SFEERe sflisFRe I,,v 81 ihS "a r oLIN
sCIf rnE,p "a "a se,v,ces thurs, p.
M a. ths r.atSenoo a. Ssr son-in-iaw. John
KiiIean % w T,o,,daD " at Gcrma utewn. Int.
priveta. Pcma,ns 0qoV mev be b. vcwed We'd. eve;
q, Mnna schnjdt tnes . Burkhardt). aged 81
Relatives Srianss Phi,a1 Forest No, 10. T.
e. e., Hermam Iodse No. 1875, F, and A.
M irri.trnn, "a Ercaman r. A. Chapter.
No 2ia and ofricers and employees of Role
Casting Co and ali other societies Of which
he was y member invited 10 funeral. Wed.
i 80 D. m. sharp, late residence. 2sl4 Bridge
Gem Please omit flowers.
St:HMiDT'-Juiy % 1920. KATHERINE.
widow OF Frederick Schmidt ased 90 years.
Relatives and friends Invited 10 funeral on
Friday AT n m from $40 Poplar st.
Interment Northwood Cemetery.
steele - Al his home. Bridge Hill
Farm. near Cornos station. Chester county;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Gas Kills Two Women

Found in bed with all windows closed
and the gas turned on. Josephine Catri
otti, sixty four years, Of 1926 Soutl,
Croskey street. was pronounced dead by
DIR. Toby. A. Greco, 1908 South Broad
street. this morning. 'F
Alice Mottershead. forty three years,
1910 Joy street. died this morning at
the Episcopal Hospital as the result OF
gas poisoning. She was taken to the
hospital June %. having been found in
her room with the gas turned on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Edward WhIteIey

Edward Whiteley. retired wooden
manufacturer, 205 North Sixty fifth
street, died of old age this morning at
the home Of daughter, Mrs. James
Taylor, Secane, Delaware county, in
his ninety fourth year. Mr.. Whiteley
was born in England. He came to
America as a young man and engaged
In the woolen industry in Cardington,
Just outside Of Philadelphia, later NOV :
Ing into the city. He was the Oldest
member Of the Cooper Memorial NJ. E..
Church. Sixty third street and Girard
avenue. and had been a subscriber to
the PUBLIC LEDGER from the day it
was founded. He married twice and is
survived by four sons, two daughters,
seventeen grandchildren and three great
grandchildren, One of his greatgrand =
sons, Stanley Hubbard, Of Usage. n.
g. suffered broken thigh when hit
BY a motortruck at a family reunion
Mst Friday and Is now in the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Funeral Of Doctor park,,

Calvin CSa services for the Rev. DR..
old wh ozark Parker, eighty four years
WalpmtO ,t tled Friday at his home. 4sO5
todsn a., street, will be held at 2 o'clocI
Pine stroSt tr 81, Peters Church, Third and
FL Is IsRae RaeV. DR., Parker was born Ju,v
educstoS at Dalton, Mass, and was
o Gated at Kenyon College Gsmh;nn u was
ScboodI dnu the Philadelphia Diu;n;t1
conSta he was ordained to the diacy
Church mere In June, 1863, In st InIo' .
and ,ha' now now the Church of ~ Tmle
70 Dr. D' n KIpiphany. He became ASSISTANT
Church N,ngston Goddard, of ST PanWs
Octnha Third and Walnut straat. .
a missioa,, looS. He was later sent a.
''0nary to Warren, Pa. '' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Harry Wolfrum

Funeral services for Harry Wolf
rum. one Of the two firemen who met
death at the Fritz & LaRue fire Wed
pesday. were held yesterday at his
home, 2216 Cross street. The other vic
tim Of a breaking ladder was Captain
Edward Schwartzkopf. The services
were attended by members of Engine
Company No. 3, to which Wolfrum be-
longed; American Legion men and mem
bers Of several secret societies with
which the: dead man was affiliated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
MRS. Clark A. r. Pearaon

MIS- Mrs' 9, Clark A. r. Pearson. 5000
io.tp iso. M seventh, street, Olney, who died
h st thursday in New York. was
Someo ormo on Saturday from her fathers
S.rni, S.ms, lol Riverside drive, New York,
tho 'Tes T also were held in the chapel of
sbs law lawn Cemetery, Paterson, where
q "s; NE, PEARSON, who was Miss Sylvia
a groate oapeiete before her marriage, was
scSnoid graduate of the Abingdon Friends
tbNaoSt tbo 9, at Jenkintown and member Of
Iow,SS e sigma Gamma Sorority. The fol.
Ga s nsi,t classmates at the school acted
Mr. p"tmt9earers mers Mrs. Reginald poe
Prsn,,na, harold d. Johnson, Mrs. Earl
Cbarriei Mrs. NJ. Barnett, Mrs
reli 'S aauser and Miss Eva Il. Far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Harold r. Burt

Harold r. Burt, 212 North Lans-
eowne avenue, Lansdowne, well =
known furniture manufacturer Of this
SG,ty, died suddenly yesterday at
Maynesville, n. c., where he had gone
On motor trip.
Mr. Burt. who had been In good
nealth; started on the southern trip
several days ago to obtain much
SIeeded rest. He was accompanied by
h's Wite and two of his daughters. He
% sso survived by two other daughters
IN addition to his business activities,
Hr, Burt was identified with several
snaritaole movements. No arrange :
tnts arsnts have been made as yet for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Deaths of a Day
Andrew A. PetltcolIn

Andrew A. Petitcolin, sixty three
years old. prominent in Catholic Church
circles and active in the Knights of Co
lumbus. who died at his home. 6217
SAMSON street, Friday. will be buried
this morning. Interment will be in
Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr.. Petitcolin
came to this country from France and
was a maker of special shoes. He is
survived by widow and four children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Mrs. John RowIand

RowIsuu59on, n. j., July 27.-Mrs. John
Hsrsraay HfS,eraay in the home of her brother her.
funsrs, harding, 425 Maple avenue, Tbs
noon Wi VIII take place Thursday after
ofScis.iwwith with the Rev. II. L. Burxett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
/ RIBELu RESP|NTI
|NTORN0 A VAL0NA
al Italiani costringono l'Av-
.orsario a Ritirarsi 9 contrat-
taccano ALA Baionetta

p,h,,shed and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
.,,horIzed BY the act Of October o,
,o,1 hp'p% on fIle al the Postoffice OF Phila-
delphia' fa' A. g. BURLEsON,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

TOURS
N MENIORIAM

, EoEaDERERM sorn nzs l9Xise me memory Of
this life July 90. 1903. THE FAMILY
SCHENCK.-In memory OF my beloved
mother, HENRIETTA f. SCHENCK. died
,July OF 1912
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT. MICH.
sHEBrMrTTIAfN TANTS TBSIEMAKERs
Die sinkers
Machintst
Machine repair
Lathe hands
Tool and production grinder hands
Acme operators
Gridley operators
state full particulars in first letter. and TOR
detailed information reRa riding transportation
and General Motors housing plan write the
above address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
HERE'S A CAR

HERE 5 a CAR .
WORTH OWNING
Series y Hupmoblle, large car. mo
chanicslly in splendid condition. new
Royal Cords on rear, excellent tires
front. spares mounted on rims. John
ston pIate-glass windows in rear and
rear Quarter curtains. new Hartford
shock absorbers ready to be mounted,
Perry wheel lock. Boyce motormeter.
Weed chains. Macbeth lens spotliEht;
driven only by owner and wife; has had
continually the best personal and ME i
chanic care: never abused: can be bought :
Tor $500. Telephone Wayne 847. Third ,
Postoffice Box l2l, st. Davids. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE

ACCOUNTANT open for special engagement:
viii audit. straighten tangled accounts and
prepare financial reports. p S04. Ledger or.
BUSINESS MAN. 40 years old. with COM
mercIal and engineering training wants
position with established corporation in
execu'iye capaclty. B 7o4. Ledger Office
CHAUFFEUR. colored wishes nos private
age 32 with refs. POPLAR 1000 W. Hurley
LCNfRERMAN. "a years old. experienced in
purchasing and manufacturing Of lumber
desires position with wholesale or manu-.
featuring firm where honesty. ability and
hard work will be appreciated: best OF ref
crences Furnished: 3 713, Ledger Office
OFFICE MANAGER desires position with
opp. for adv: man OF good appearance
personallty app: fine refs. b 7O7 Led. on.
YOUNG MAN "a hign school graduate ana
years business experience desires 10
connect with reliable concern. where honesty
ability and hard work will be appreciated:
/ worthwhile credentials al8 Ledger on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

UPPER sARANAc, N. Y,
ADIRONDACKs---sARA MN
HARRINGTON Mills Upper BaranAc. N. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
TALKING MACHINES, aEcoRr

| TALKING MACHINES and records, 5oq ~
we bought out large phonoSraph deaisy
Central Music store l21 N. i1th 81
EAIPM0I INIT Record ana Talkin. ~
THiiNWSSlNi chine Exchange aco'
Fairmount ave. Also handle latest record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
General

GREENEwALD's
SPECIALIZED HTGH-GRADE EMPLOY
MENT SERVICE
No enrolment or registry charges
APPLICATIONS FROM LOCAL RESIDENTS
ONLY
SPECIALS
ACCTG.-Take charge large mfg. corp.
ACCTG.-Oversoe cost dent mfg. exp.
AuDITOR-knowledge bkpg., payrolls.
IuRCHASTNG agents asst.-MfR. exp
SUIT. elevator mfg. plant. exp.
FoREMAN-Knowledge PRODUCTION mfg. exp.
RSPR. Take charge office mfg exp.
STENOG. G.-Treasurer office excel. future.
STENOG. & Ctv-Hand'e details female).
APPLICATIONS SOLICITED from trained
oriCe and factory executives. MEN and
WOMEN: no others. Information blank and
booklet gratis. Remember. no enrolment or
resrtry charges. $50 s. 11th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

Typewriters sa.issss. a.. .sss., $50 z ~; year.
Bundy rspswFitsr CO., 1908 Chestnut "a. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

ssoo--sroRY b, CLARK ss-ncts nlbI
plano osautifui easel used nhor.I Y,
:s.s sssi ';fss Tsss. siy iyos ;. AZ ssSs,asss ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
PERSONALS

WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
unless contracted by me personally BEN
JAMlN GRAVES. 39ll Walnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

a beautiful, powerful, easy-ridng car n
onen evenings. overland-Harper Co. 2tn
Rrnad AT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

STUTZ 8-passenser touring; biggest bargAin
in Phila,; fully guaranteed; act quick So
Mr., Hunter. Stut1 Agsncy.-e8 N broad 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

sTENoGRAPHER. temale permanent posi-
ment for an exDerienced stenosra phsr. a
dress r, L. CAmpbell. In care OF Alta ntIc
sTENoGRAPHER AND pooKKEEPER
TSRF,s FSFXTr orFtST oTRusT BL6Sdsrhf L6Sdsrhf 7s REAL
STENOGRAPHER, experienced; one IIvIns, a.,
Frankford or vicinity preferred; state ssa ~
experience and salary desired. p loi6
Ledger Offce. "'
STENoGRAPHER. experienced, for Sanersi i
office work. Bundy Typewriter Co. io0b
Chestnut st. 49, WV
STENoGRAPHBR for uptown manufaotur-
ing concern; state past experience ana .si
ary desired Write ~, le,n p. o. Box atsa
srENoGRAPHER. experienced. for general
office and snawer phone, etc. reference
srENodRAPHER and offics assist, II wool
house state Ase. exp, eto. e0a I>sd. on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

Such situation as exists today in Pensacola de-
Fmands prompt action. But, like everything else,
best to go about efforts of correction with
some system. And the very first step is the en-
forcement OF the vagrancy laws.
Another law which might well be enforced and
which might help to get things normal. is that
which covers the licensing of taxi-drivers. II there
is satisfactory law covering this then one should
Immediately be passed by the commissioners Ger
tainly no man should be permitted to run a taxi
cab service. unless something is known as to his
character as well his proficiency as chauffeur
In 1917. at the time Of the murder OF Ruth Cruger
and when New York city was the scene of some OF
the most daring robberies and most appalling muir
ders in its history. 1t found that many OF
these crimes were traced to thieves masquerading
as taxi-cab drivers.
No chauffeur should be licensed unless he can
offer kind of guarantee to his record as an
honest citizen well his qualifications to drive
a car.
With the of crime that is sweeping this
country, this is no time for sentimentality We want
to welcome the stranger within the gates-but we
also want to make 1t hot for those who abuse the
hospitality of our city.