davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Then there are ? full page por-
traits, 5 pages OF clever drawings,
and photographs Of celebrities,
notable dancers and Stars OF the
screen and stage. Eightecn OF the
newest cars 4 pages OF c.othei
for the well-dressed man, ard
articles 90 bridge. finance and gel;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Ascension is hitting its stride rapidly.
Matt Ryan doesn't let his team become lazy.
He has II working every Sunday. Twice
this season It has held two much stronger
teams to tie fnisn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Strange and Brecht, OF the Hohlfeld
eleven. are running close race when II
comes to scoring goals. Strange leads
Brecht by one goal. In Saturdays game
with Barrett each netted two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Phil sawyer, the freshman star Of last
year. was promoted to the varsity YESTERDAYS, v,
and gave every indication Of developing into
n capable back. Coach Hesman 10 egpe-
ciaily pleased with the showing OF the youth
who learned the varsity signals better and
In a shorter time than any Of the new men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Hayorford Collcse yarsity Soccer Team
has an open date on Saturday, Oct. %, and
wants a game. with first class team, to be
placed at Hatrford, Address communities ion
10 .. =. Bsbb. Haysrferd College. Haverford.
Pa. Phone Ardmore 66. ~ $50 ~ Z !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Sir Gilbert Parker writes Of the
future Of moving pictures and
Hugh Walpoie records his impres.
sions Of London. Arthur Symons
talks delightfully."- Of Yrtte Gull
bert, and Giovanni Papini, Simeon
Stunsly and Edmund Wilson, Jr.,
contribute articles and reviews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
USE SL0AN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating Odor, that it is
going to do yOu good

S. F I only had some Sloan's Lini-
ment" How often you've said
that! And then when the rheu-
matte twingc subsided-after hours of
suffering-you forgot it!
Don't do 1t again---get bottle to-
ddy and keep it handy for possible use
on--sciatica. lumbago, sore muscles,
backache. stiff joints. neuralgia. the
pains and aches resulting from expo
sure. You'll soon find warmth and re-
lief in Sloan's, the liniment that pene-
trates Icithout rubbing. Clean. econom-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

The athletic director at Starr Garden Cen
ter showed good sportsmanship when he in
vited the sailors from the steamship Haver-
ford to play the old bare.knee game on Sat
urday. Their appearance at Sixth and T.om-
bard streets drew n large crowd. VISITING
steamships always welcome to send
teams there
Evening star., 1920-01-30
FIRST WOMAN POLITICAL
DELEGATE PRQPHESIES

CLEVELAND. Ohio, January 30.-
Mrs. A. B. Pike of Lakewood, the
first woman named as a delegate to a
national political convention, was
busy today modestly receiving con-
gratulations from men and women
with whom she was associated in the
long fight for equal suffrage.
Recognition of women in this way
will mean that the women of the
country will align themselves with
the present political parties and not
attempt to form an Independent wom-
ems party" Mrs. Pyke declared.
'1t means much more than that. 1t
means that better group Of men will
be induced to seek public Office.
'It is the dawning of the day when
our women will share in the determi-
nation of national policies and the
making of political platforms"
Mrs. Pyke will go to the democratic
national conventin in San francisco
as one of the two delegates from the
twenty-second district of Ohio. Hav-
ing been indorsed by the Cuyahoga
county democratic committee. hel
election is assured.
She has been active in politics in
this county for several years and
during the liberty loan drives was
the only woman on the loan campaign
executive committee.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
INDICTMENTS REPORTED
BY THE GRAND Jury

The grand jury today reported
thirty-four indictments and ignored a
charge of grand larceny AGAINST John
De Shields. Those indicted and the
charges against them are: Oscar
Jackson, Peter Prophet and David
Goodman, larceny after trust: Aaron
Tractenberg, John T. Walsh
and James smackum. toy-riding:
Joseph II. Conlin. false pretenses;
George C. Chatterton. forgery;
Louis M. Hughes, Stanley L. Hatha-
way, Ernest Wormack, George J. Will
liams. Ulysses Palmer. Henry Ander-
SON and Standard Corbin. housebreak-
ing: George Prather and William
Wright, assault to rob; Charles Lee
and Edgard B. Green. robbery; Helen
Veasey. Edward Christian, Minnie
Washington, Douglas .Tunstall, Harry
J. Bealer and Castor Clevenger, grand
larceny: Eugene Frye, Annie Frye,
Robert Matthews. Jesse M. Bailey and
George Dent assault with dangerous
weapon; Richard A. White and Abra-
ham Patton, assault to kill: Ollie T.
Talbert. assault to rape; George Kline.
carnal knowledge; John B. Shinn. Roy
Shireman, Ounce E. Sanderson, Ovid
V. Shaw and Anthony Seufert, nom
support
Evening star., 1920-01-30
WEST VIRGINIA'S FORCE
OF CONSTABULARY AFIELD
Declared by officers Ready for Any
Emergency-Are Entirely For
mer Service Men.
mer Service Men.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. January
3o-Composed entirely of former
service men. the West Virginia con-
stabulary. after six months of prepa-
ration and training, has taken the
field to enforce the law. Although
recruited to only one-half of it's max
mum strength. the men on duty are
fully equipped and. according to
their officers, are ready for any emer-
gency.
Under the command Of Col Jack
son Arnold. the men have been or
ga2ized into provisional companies
and assigned to fifteen subpatrbl sta
tions. These cover all trunk line
railroads in the state, for the pur-
pose of facilitating mobilization
should it become necessary to move
the entire force to some point in a
hurry. At each substation from
three to five men will be on duty.
All will be mounted on horses ex-
cept the patrols at Wellsburg and
Martinsburg, who will be equipped
with motor cycles.
The service has already attracted
natives of twenty-three Of the fifty-
five counties in West Virginia. They
are picked men, whose intelligence.
courage and endurance have been
proved to the satisfaction of Col.
Arnold.
The bill creating the state con-
stabulary became a law six months
ago.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
JUD|C|OUS BUYNGPLAN
URGED AGAINST H. c. |.
Miss Howard Addresses Conference
of Business and Pro-
fessional Women.

Judicious buying as the strongest
antidote for high prices was dis
cussed by Miss Katherine Howard OF
the savings division Of the Treas
ury Department last night before the
conference of business and profess
sional women at Y w. c. A. head
quarters.
Miss Howard declared that the
knowledge Of what was needed be-
fore purchase was considered, and
the selection Of the commodity with
care, SO that long life of the article
would be insured, were two reQui-
sites for Washington housewives and
woman workers which should be
considered in combating the high
cost of living.
Miss Howard presented a card with
the following five questions, asking
that they be considered before a
purchase is made:
DO you really need the article?
fIs the price asked much in excess
of what I think 1t is really worth ?
Gould l get it at a lower price
elsewhere?
Have they something at a lower
price which will serve just as well?
Am l purchasing something which.
in style. good taste and quality is des-
tined to last?'
ASK these questions before buy;
ing" requested Miss Howard, "and
you will be surprised at the result
ant saving"
She appealed for the initiation of
the budget system of buying and
providing for the necessities Of life.
Informal discussion followed the ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
PATRICK O'HARE DIES.
Succumbs at Soldiers Home-Was
on Police Force Is Years.

Patrick O'Hare. long resident of this
city and member of the old police
force, died Tuesday at the Soldiers
Home. He was eighty-three years old.
Mr.. O'Hare was born in Ireland, but
came here while a young man. He
was a veteran of the civil war, serv-
ing in the I'd United States Dragons
He participated in many engagements
around this city. helping to defend 1t
against Gen. Early.
At the close of the war he Joined
the police force, serving for fifteen
years. He later was appointed fore
man of the Senate stables. Previous
to the time of his death he was en-
ployed in the census office.
His wife died nine years ago. Sur
viving him are four sons-Daniel p
Raymond, jeremiah and Aloysius
two daughters-Mrs. A. d. Hayworth
and Mrs. A. c. Ferguson-and several
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
cren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock. In
the chapel at the Soldiers Home
with military honors.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
RADICALS PLAN FIGHT
AGAINST DEPORTATION

Three out of every four aliens ar
rested in recent anti-radical raids and
held for deportation proceedings al
ready have retained counsel and are
making legal fight, Commissioner
General Caminetti of the immigration
bureau said yesterday. Notifications in
regulation announced by Secretary
Wilson, assuring the right of counsel
and bail to persons in custody of the
immigration service. would not affect
these cases, the commissioner said.
Another shipload of deportees will
go as soon as the cases against a suf-
ficient number have been completed
Mr.. Caminetti said. He estimated that
about 100 of those recently arrested
had now been convicted and await
deportation. The Buford, the commits
sioner said, was not specially as
signed to deportation work except for
the trip already made and future ship
ments of radicals will go on whatever
ship may be available.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
REAL BOMB EXPLODED AT
BUENOS AIRES Meeting

BUENOS AIRES, January (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
The political campaign for the cleo
tion Of new members Of the Argentine
chamber of deputies next March has
begun with acts of violence.
The Opening gun" of the campaign.
advertised to be fired by the demo-
crata pregresista party at a mass
meeting held at the San Martin Thea
ter. turned out to be real bomb ex-
ploded in the midst of the meeting by
political opponents of the party. No
one was seriously injured. although
there was a panic.
Later, when those who attended the
meeting were marching down the
street, they were attacked from a cafe
by group of political opponents. who
threw flower pots, plates. glasses
chairs and tables at them, provoking
some retaliation in kind.
On the following night the same
theater was packed by members of the
radical party, the one now in power
Street manifestations followed and
some Of the manifestants stoned the
office of a newspaper opposed to the
administration.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
SICKNESS MAY CAUSE
| NEWBERRY CASE DELAY
Juror, Three Defendants and Half
Dozen Talesmen Are Re-
ported III.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. January
30.--Sickness threatened the progress
of selecting jury for the Newberry
case today. One juror, three of the
defendants and half a dozen talesf:S n
were reported i'll. Will s. Purple of
Brutus. former sheriff of Emmet
county, tainted in the elevator at his
hotel this morning.
Among the defendants Mark T. Nc
Kee of Detroit. who was excused yes
terday, was said to have developed
pneumonia, and George w. John of
Mount Clemens and Mel r. Dec of
North Branch were reported as down
with influenza. The talesmen who
were taken i'll were excused by Judge
Sessions and allowed to return to
their homes.
The first witnesses summoned have
arrived, but 1t was expected none would
be called until Monday, Judge SeS-
sions having indicated that with COM
pletion of the jury adjournment
would be taken until Attorney James
o. Murfin, who is i'll at his home in
Detroit, was able to appear and make
the opening statement for the de-
fense.
When court opened today only ten
peremptory challenges remained, the
government having exercised two OF
its six and the defense four OF its
ten yesterday.
/ The panel today consisted OF five
farmers, four storekeepers, a grain
dealer. a bank cashier and a man
ager Of a farmers cooperative SELL
ing concern.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
e5 PER CENT of ARMY
CLAIMS DISPOSED OF

A War Department bulletin says
that of 2.o1o,67s claims received to
January II, the number disposed of is
1.S12.O6I. or IS per cent. Bonus pay
$500 claims and travel allowance
claims, which constitute 80 per cent OF
all claims. are settled as soon as re-
ceiyed Claims Of the enlisted mems
pay branch and officers pay branch
require more time for disposal In
these branches, greater progress was
made in settlement this week than in
any of the preceding seven weeks.
The enlisted mems pay branch dis
posed Of 1921 claims and the officers
nav branch 379 claims this week.
Claims disposed of are those settled,
transferred, or disapproved.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
SHIPPING BOARD LISTS
HOMES FOR employees
Facilities Available Not Yet Ade-
quate for Force of 1,7OO Coming
From Philadelphia.

Six hundred rooms and nearly $50
apartments in Washington have been
listed with the United States Ship
ping Board and will be available to
house the 100 employees of the board
and the Emergency Fleet Corporation
when the offices at present located in
Philadelphia are moved to Washing
ton. it was learned today. Adoption
of accommodations. it is expected,
will be listed shortly.
About two hundred workers from
the Philadelphia offices of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation are sched-
uled to arrive in Washington today.
They will be the vanguard of those
who will arrive from time to time
until April. when the whole office
from Philadelphia will be moved to
the old ordnance department at 9Th
ard B streets Representatives of
local welfare agencies will meet them
at the Union station with lists of
available rooms and dwellings,
The two hundred who will arrive
today and another 200 who will come
to Washington tomorrow and Sunday
form the Office force of the construc-
lion division Of the general controllers s
office. Moving of the other offices Of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation
from Philadelphia to Washington will
take place next week and it is ex-
pected all the 100 employees will be
in Washington within a month.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
LIVING COST SURVEY
WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK

An extensive survey of living costs
In the principal cities of the country
will be begun next week by the De-
.partment of Labor. it has been an
nounced by DR. Charles E. Baldwin.
chief clerk of the bureau of labor
statistics
Experts of the bureau will visit the
various cities and make comprehen-
.sive study of the retail prices Of
necessary commodities other than food
prices. The bureau gathers data on
food prices monthly, DIR. Baldwin ex-
,plained and the result of this survey
4%ili show the average prices of
Clothing. shoes. furniture and other
.household articles throughout the
country. Theater charges and other
amusement prices will also be tabuIat-
ed 1t is expected that from a month
10 six weeks will be required to make
sfhe survey.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
"W FUND SHOWS
PLEASING GROWTH
Reaches $8,426, Despite So
licitorS' Ranks Are Depleted
by Illness.

Better results were indicated by the
reports of the workers at the regular
noontime meeting of the Washington
Y: NJ. c. A. at Wallis restaurant today.
The fund to defray current expenses OF
the associations n-self-supporting ac-
tivties during 1920 has reached SS.426,
although the ranks OF the solicitors have
been depleted by illness.
Meetings will be held tomorrow and
Monday at the same place and at ths
same hour-12:30 pm. to 1870 pm
and all those who wish TO join in tho
movement to collect money or pledges
are requested by Director Clifford L.
johnson to be present.
Some Double Donations.
w. A. Rawlins stated that many OF
his friends had doubled their donation
of former years, and that the consen-
men, whom he interviewed, manifest
ed a unanimous desire on their part
that such valuable organization as
the ''Y" should be encouraged to keep
up its non-revenue producing depart
ments, which mean so much good ia
the community, particularly to the
young men,
William Knowles Cooper. general
secretary of the 'Y.' made plea to"
day to those who have not sent in a
contribution. to do so at once. This
is the annual request for funds mads
by the association, and only sum
absolutely essential to the upkeep %
the Industrial, the boys and the reli'
gious departments and the 18th street
branch. for colored men and boys, if
asked for. Hundreds of strangers and
future residents of Washington arc
daily using some one of these bureau
for information or guidance.
Many Women Contribute.
A large number of women are con-
tributing to the campaign. in the be-
| lief that it will aid young men of the
community, while philanthropic citi.
zens are subscribing, it is declared,
because they realize the value of such
an organization as the ''Y' in civic
| life.
At present the housing bureau 10
cooperating daily with the United
States Shipping Board in furnishing a
| list of rooms for the emergency feet
employees who are coming from Phila.
delphia. At the same time this bu-
reau is keeping up it's work among
the strangers who are daily arriving
| in Washington and who are seeking
a place in which to live.
The employment bureau is alse
active in finding positions for the hum
dreds Of young men who apply month.
ly. The boys department is doing
excellent work in bringing the
youngsters up to be good citizens. ane
| the service department is continually
| furnishing entertainment for the
| thousands of men and boys who visit
| the central building.
All these branches of the work
must be supported financially fror"
outside sources.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
DECIDED DROP IN
INFLUENZA CASES
V"FI
DR.. Fowler Encouraged.
Pneumonia Figures Exceed
Those of Previous Years.

That there is as muck pneumonia
as Influenza in the wave of sickness
existing in Washington is indicated
by figures compiled in the health de-
partment today.
In the twentyfour hours from noon
yesterday to noon today there were
Is deaths from influenza and IS from
pneumonia
Since January there have been ap-
proximately so deaths reported from
Influenza, as compared with 175 from
pneumonia This is high death
rate from pneumonia for. January.
Last January there were only 125
deaths from pneumonia, and in the
first month of 1918, 149 deaths from this
cause.
Health officer Fowler was encour-
aged today by the fact that only $50
new cases of influenza were reported
this morning, as compared with 21O
cases yesterday morning. The total
number of persons who have been re-
ported as suffering from influenza
since January 1 is now approximate
ly' 2.So0.
shows CnSes Are Mild.
The fact that only eighty deaths
from the disease have been reported
in the same period, however. con-
vinces officials of the health depart
ment that a majority of the cases re-
ported are mild.
The deaths reported in the last
twenty-four hours from influenza and
pneumonia follow:
From influenza: Sarah Johnson. 40,
ei3 Girard street: Raymond F. Baker,
30. 3416 r street; Myrtle L. Gibson, 35,
507 7th street southwest; Joseph c.
Shelton jr, 21. 407 Elm street; Reu-
ben Cohen. 81. Washington Asylum
Hospital; Lawrence Washington, 66,
216 A street southeast; Nicholas H.
Kelley II 1927 9TH street northeast.
George w. Ellis. 40. 1929 10th street
northeast; John Clements. Al. Sibley
Hospital: Grant Holmes. 46. 1891 eth
street: William J. Wall, SIS. 511 18th
street: Florence D. McAuliffe, SO. 500
d street southeast: Bessie billiard, 33.
522 P street; Carolyn p. Thompson, 80,
Georgetown Hospital; Alfred Fauth,
As. 323 G. street northeast.
From ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F. Schil-
Ter. 81. United States Soldiers Home;
Lottie Brooks, 21. 1915 Half street
southwest: Alfred Ward. 1. 420 v
street northeast: Evelyn West, 16,
,2204 11th; Lena Rogers. 26. 702 Wash
ington street; Thomas Boui. 80, 325
Maryland avenue southwest. William
II. Anderson, so, 1854 21st street; Lot
tie Fowler. 81, Providence Hospital;
George Dorsey, 1. 4S17 41st street;
John w. Keister, months. 2105 Penn
sylvania avenue: Irene Cady. 33. 500
Morton street: William H. Disney, 33,
5411 Sth street: Leola Ladson. 81. 513
Shepherd street: Florence E. Kemper,
IS. 1919 Oak street; Hattie Hawkins,
80. 1913 Frances street southeast;
Mary w. Williams. "a. Garfield Hos
.pital; Ferdinand De Sofa Johnson. 26,
1925 Q street: Charles E Brunthaven,
SO. 503 18th street.
= Frank NJ. Rupert 81. 1907 5th
street. was reported as having died
from both influenza and pneumonia.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION HELD
CAUSE OF HIGH FARE
Continued from First Page.)

power increase would affect only
about third as many people and that
the big saving would come on the in
creased fare which has been allowed
to the Capital Traction Company
which that corporation did not need.
In reply to question by Representa-
tive Zihlman, republican. of Maryland
which have been granted an increase
in rate, and which are still losing
money. Mr.. Gardiner said that the in
creased rate on power would not mean
an increase to them, because they al
ready are operating under the Wash
ington Railway and Electric contract
for power.
Seen as Means of Merger.
In insisting that his plan would
said that it would put both street
railway companies on an even finan-
cial basis, earning s or per cent.
Under present conditions. where the
Capital Traction Company had a de-
cided advantage. it does not care to
pany, which is losing money, he said.
But II they are both doing a profit
able business it is quite reasonable
that the business men interested in
each will see that they can make
more money under unified manage
effected, and a merger will be brought
about which will be mutually advan-
tageous and at the same time Of direct
benefit to the public.
Chairman Mapes questioned Mr.. Gar
diner whether he had anything to base
and his own judgment that it would
be a good business proposition. He
asked him If he knew whether the two
street car companies will agree. Mr..
Gardiner said that he did not that he
had no authority to speak on that point
Evening star., 1920-01-30
Il. U. NUDGE DIES.
Was Former General Manager of
Atchison, Topeka G. Santa Fe.

DENVER, Col, January 30.-H U.
Nudge, former general manager of
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
railway and one of the best known
railroad men in this country. died here
today.
Mr.. Nudge was stricken with a
cerebral hemorrhage Monday night
last He was sixty-four years old.
From water boy to general manager
of the Santa Fe is the story of Mr.
Mudge's rise in railroad work. He
went to work for the railroad in
Kansas in 1872, and before he left it's
service in 1905 he had served five
years as its general manager. In 1905
Mr.. Nudge became vice president of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company and was elected
president of that road four years
later.
Coming to Denver in 1915 as presi-
dent of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railway Company, Mr.. Nudge served
in that capacity until two years ago,
when he retired.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
UNCONSCIOUS FROM DRINK.
Eight Arrested in Three Days by
Policeman McLarney.

In fling an information today in
the Office OF Assistant District At
torney Ralph Given against a prisoner
Larney Of the sixth precinct remarked
that within the short period of three
days he had arrested eight men on the
charge OF intoxication, each of the
defendants being in an unconscious
condition when picked up. necessitat-
ing the sending of the men to the
Washington Asylum Hospital for
medical treatment.
Each Of the men. the policeman said,
had been drinking alcohol or some
concocdon handed out by bootleggers
that had paralyzed them. None Of
them is in a serious condition. due to
the fact, the officer said. that they
were hurried to the hospital and OBJ
rained medical treatment which in all
probability saved their lives.