davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

of support when Mr.. Sprouts candidacy
is launched Mt Chicago.
Several weeks ago Penrose indorsed
Senator Knox, his colleague, as the best
equipped international statesman avail
able for the Presidency.
State Senator William Z. Grow. Re-
publican state chairman, was asked this
afternoon If the Sproul resolution passed
by the delegation was binding.
"Yes," he replied, '.it is as effective
as a caucus can bind
Asked IL he believed any delegates
would overlook the resolution, he re-
piled "Of course, anybody can violate
a pledge"
Senator Ware was lunching in the
Bellevue Stratford with Mrs. Ware this
afternoon when Chairman Grow learned
Of the organization leaders, presence.
He went up to Vare's table and chatted
several minutes.
Crow Leaves Here Today
Senator Grow, who was reelected
chairman of the state committee, leaves
this city today for his home in Union
town. He is going to Chicago Friday
or Saturday.
THE proceedings speak for them
Solves Grow said when asked his view
of yesterdays caucus.
About twenty five of the delegates,
it Ia said, favor the nomination of Gen
eral Wood.
Adoption Of the Sproul resolution is
regarded as morally binding all the del
egates so that Pennsylvania big dele =
CATION will stand by the Governor while
he remains in the field.
Mayor Moore is assured of an i'm
portant place at the convention, accord
ing to the leaders. Because Of his wide
acquaintance with men in national life
he virtually will be the point of con
tact between Pennsylvania s delegation
and those from other states.
Governor Sproul, in the event of
Senator Penrose's absence from Chi
cago, will be the active leader of the
delegation with the Mayor acting as a
chief of staff.
Many Delegates Go Home
Many of the delegates left town last
night for their homes. A few remained
over at the Bellevue -Stratford. w.
larry Baker, secretary of the state
committee, and William p. Gallagher,
who was renamed as the committee s
publicity director, were busy today at
state headquarters, 500 SoAth Broad
street. Baker and Gallagher are max
ing hotel arrangements for the delega-
ton.
Governor Sproul and virtually all the
delegates will leave the Baltimore and
Ohio station, Twenty fourth and Chest
nut streets, tomorrow afternoon at 4 :25
o'clock. The train will pick up others
of the state delegation en- route, and
will reach Chicago at 4 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. Minor matters of or
ganization and policy will be settled
during the trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

Continued from Page Ono
delegation was SO badly split that any
vote of Endorsement would have dis
played its factional nakedness.
. Exn,,,a,;o,s xyo,,d,,t M
-, ., s .,' on
me ;tnt;om ;n n,,d W. ,es npix JJ III etP'di ~ ;ta
compiexlty. flnaliy u was neclded 70
adopt the plan Fnat was nhaiiy carried
out, Vz. Una. Mr. urunuE MAKE ms hs
motion OF enaorseimenI, .ne & IovernoI ot
permit,eu 10 oppose % ~ ana ntoi. .S az a. '. .na.
psychoiogicai momen,, ca'apu't 'he ne"
scheme- lp,Y the s,.. arena.
n uoir reso.uIio h.tarb~rr b,vuenas uos bburr;ad,r
by General AtterpurE was nurrledly
preparea. 80 hurrieIas, IN Iac.; Una!
the dlst.ngu'ssnssa ss. svn'ihan f,p; tapt;rehtsso tsa
some Ittie a,nmu.s rs.aa ~ - toi'oTlns Ths @ .ne
lines wneh ne pe'ssd1eb rad hot ;n.n;ra,;ppnol @
luut II w th W. SfaSor Moore that creased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Wants His Taxes Raised

Newark, N. j., June 3.-If Diogenes,
seeking an honest man, should visit
Newark his search would be successful.
in the opinion of the Essex county board
Of taxation. Herman Richter, q prop
erty owner, is its candidate. When
the board met to consider several hun
dred appeals for changes in tax assess :
ments it found a note from Richter
stating that the assessors had placed
too low a valuation on his property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
JAIL BOYCOTT ON HUNGARY
International Unions Plan Embsroo
on All Trade

DiS'eraam, DecisiN're June 3.-(By A. PD-
on Tn all 10 proclaim a general bovcott
reacIoa commerce with Hungary was
tbs Tn oy the executive committee as os
tbe International Trades Tnions .na ",
Federsatateral Council of the Internat;onn, "nI
yestordnh yst.oh OF Transport Workers. Sasl
June 20. 40 ooScott will begin on
telegram anIcation by rail, sea. post
cut tsSfS "a and the outside world oetMeen n'iY, en-
pssss% SH, according to the a rosoY WI De
secutior % as 3, protest against o'9tlonS tbs mno
white terror. "orkmen by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
~, ,N'ndersartners to Gradual.

bsrs 'S"'aS Of as VIII be presented 10 man,
Trainipr me graduating class W mem :
4 o'clocL sGaool for Kinderssrtnoo,rs %, the
ment t'ocS this afternoon nj saraners sn at
house stsetSises ~ tSs to be held in Ih,nenec- tha
lem, Trsuiee VI ,ae church OF the New yne parish
''n's'ur't and Chestnut strSsa Streets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
KING CANUTE REVISED
Chelsea Residents Ask officials to
Curb the Winds

Atlantic City, June 3.-The strangest
complaint yet received by Atlantic
City's new commission reached city hall
yesterday. 1t demands that city au-
thorities take measures to prevent high
winds blowing sand from building
operation into houses in Chelsea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Woman Hurt In Fall Downstairs

Falling downstairs at her home, 3O12
Stiles street, last night, Mrs. Rebecca
Walsh. sixty seven years old, re-
ceived a probable fracture of the skull
and internal injuries. She is in a seri-
Gus condition at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
POET LOVES PRINCESS
British Monsrch's Only psuahtsr
Deiuued With Letters

London, June IA poet has fallen
in love with Princess Mary, only daugh :
ter Of King George and Queen Mary.
He is deluging her with unsigned love
letters, said to be in beautiful Ian
guage, expressing the loftiest senh- :
ments. The letters began n month ago,
and arrive three times a week. Queer,
Mary also reads all the letters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Queries by Prohibitionists

Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the
Prohibition national committee. today
drew up two questions for presentation
to the Republican presidential candi-
dates, and said he was going immedi-
ately to. their headquarters to ask an
answer in person of each candidate or
his representative. The questions
we're:
do you believe in the eighteenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Chiefs
Arriving in Chicago
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
for Sunday afternoon. About 300 are
expected to take part in the delibera-
tions. The subcommittee which met
today consists of Coleman du Pont,
Delaware; Rudolph Hynicks, Ohio
John T. Adams, Iowa; r. B. Howell,
Nebraska, and Ralphe Williams,
Oregon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Brakeman Crushed to Death

Frank J. Grove, a railroad brakeman,
was crushed to death today at Delaware
avenue and Pine street, while coupling
cars. He lived at 1924 st. Adams
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
IndOrsing SprOuL
Was Political COup

Continued from Page Ono 81,
delegation was SO badly split that any
vote of Endorsement would have dis
played its factional nakedness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

in becoming associated with the companies it rep
resents
Always keeping in mind the fact that first obga-
tons to the public-our clients, we have become
representatives of only those insurance companies
which best protect the people with whom we deal.
Now, when good companies are to be boycotted in
this locality, through coercive adopted by
selfish organizations, proud to be able to
nounce that always, still operating open
shop, willing to consider overtures from any splendid
companies whose agency lists are being sabotaged.
Any company of the ight calber, with commensur-
and capabilities and the right kind of sat
isfactory adjustment history behind it, will at it's
request be Investigated by us, with view to be-
coming its representatives.
WE CONTINUE TO SERVE THE PUBLIC
Since we in way subject to the demands of any
unions business agents organizers, and allied in
no manner with wobblies dictatorial leaders and
agtators, absolutely free serve the public
its needs demand, and to make connections which
our ten years Of insurance experience dictates.
Therefore, shall continue to serve as efficiently
and completely in the past, the employer to whom
owe success l. e., the public, whose recogni-
ton fully appreciate.
We do not believe that competition should be re-
moved from the insurance field, making it possible
for union walking delegates to force acceptance of
their "litte work. big pay platforms the public
which employs them.
We believe that in justice unfairness imposed on
employer employees the public, makes for un-
happy common relations and unhealthy lack of
cooperation among them all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
WE BELONG TO NO UNION

From the time it went to work, this has been open
shop firm adhering to the original idea of Service
to clients" the basis which to grow and succeed.
Consistently have we refused to be affiliated with
any union which through closed shop methods would
stfle this original idea, and supplan it with selfish
socialstic soviet motives.
We like most other successful business organiza-
tons believe that greatet success will come
result of conscentiously serving employers,
namely the public and fairly and squarely represent
ing the companies whose lines we handle
We believe it is to interest to guard the interests
of those serve. There shortcuts to
by way Of clubbing the public killing the goose
that lays the golden eggs.
Therefore, we have pursued the highways of open
shop insurance progress participating in no boycotts
serving no educational committees" and indulg
ing in no sabotage.
We have always been satisfied to base the measure
of on the service could render the
public We not willing to place our employers,
the same public, at mercy just because emergency
creates the opportunity for closed shop tactics.
We believe not alone privilege but duty, to
afford the public the opportunity of buying the best
insurance, wherever it wishes to buy it.
We further believe that submission to a tyrannical
union which would prevent employees from offering
their employers the best efforts and service in their
capabilities is insult to the employees seltrespect
and an imposition the employer
BOYCOTT NO GOOD COMPANIES
Just as this firm has been critical in its acceptance Of
the risks it nsures has been critical and particular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
An Open-Shop
Insurance Agency
in Tulsa

V
bates esinnolo okousag tnsuran eConpan
those best policies
available which public
We will subscribe the pponi Companies
n
nc mi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
ne rloe Worthy opponeM

Coming out OF Madison Square Gar
oen after the bout the fans were unani-
nous in ssmething like this--''rhat De
Poe IL real boy. We want to see him
scme more. Wouldn't he make a mess
OF Kilbane?"
De Foe was unable to get fight IN
his class in the middlewest and he had
to mingle with lightweights and well
terweights Rickard is having the
same trouble in getting the feather
weights of the east to go against him.
Andy Chaney is another good boy.
Bugs around here are confident he
would finish the champion in fifteen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26

round go to decision. Eddie Mead
Chaney's manager, caused lot OF
amusement recently with a novel ad-
vertising stunt to force the champion
into fight.
He spread broadcast notices, bearing
the picture and description if Kilbane
and offering $1,000 for his capture"
"One thousand dollars will be paid
by the undersigned eddie Meadl to
any person who captures Johnny Kill
bane and delivers him into the hands
Of Andy CLANCY in any ring of the
United states" the notice read. Kill
tame has run away with the feather
eight title Of the world, which is pub
lie property and is known to he hiding
somewhere in vaudeville al the pres
ont time.
Many Dog Champs Heels
.Kilbane is about feet. inches tau
and weighs in the neighborhood of l40
rounds. His hair is fast turning white
from worry to which Chaney has sub
jected him: his left ear is slightly
and his nose bears testi-
mony to the punches which have
bounced off IT, Kilhane is very natty
dresser He has penchant for brown
suits and always wears a brown velour
hat. A fraternal pin is worn in the Ia
pei OF his coat He wears large dia-
mond in his tie and another on the
fourth finger of his left hand"
For the good of the game, kiibane
should retire and pass on his crown II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
JACK JOHNSON LOOKS
GOOD IN TWO MATCHES

LEAvENWoRTH. Kans.. Nov, &C.
"a. P.)--Jack johnson. former heavy
weight boxing titleholder made his
first ring appearance In the United
States since he fled his native country
II years ago when he met two oppon-
ents Thursday afternoon as a feature
event OF a boxing show staged in the
open air at the federal prison. II was
the general opinion Of newspapermen
and boxing critics that Johnson IN in
good condition still retains much Of
his cleveress and punching power.
johnson knocked out Frank Owens
negro Of Chicago. in the last round
OF six round bout. and after a few
minutes intermigsion, took on Topeka
Jack Johnson, also negro. for four
rounds. Topeka Jack was badly
outboxed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
DARTMOUTH ALL READY
FOR WASHINGTON TEAM

SEATTLE. Nov. 26.-~(A P0-
University and Dartmouth
college football elevens are ready for
their game to be played in the new
Washington stadium Saturday and ac'
cording to the coaches, no excuses can
be offered by either team for defeat
Washington's regular lineup VIII take
the field against the fasteners, Coach
Allison announced last night In ad-
dition to the regulars all the substi-
tutes are available and the sun Dodg'
ers will lack nothing in manpower foI
the struggle. Coach Spears took his
Dartmouth fighters through light
practice Thursday aud today both
teams will have a final workout on
the new gridiron Dartmouth's reputa-
1 ton for speedy charging and quick
running of its plays has caused the
/ fans to look forward to a fast contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26

SALEM, Or, Nov. 26.-tA. Pin
a spectacular game on Sweetland
field the Whitman College football
team defeated Willamette university.
7 to 0. Tilton making touchdown
after series OF end runs in the first
10. minutes OF play. Whitman's total
yardage was 1873 and Willamette's IA
and in the last half willamette made
80 yards TO five by the Missionaries
The Walla Walla team outweighee
Willamette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
nErCnI1R GErs DECISION

CHICAGO, Nov 2G.--tA Pl-7
Charley Beeches of New York, reeetv-
ed the judges decision in a ls-round
bout with Butch" Brandt of Brook
lyn, THURSDAY. Brandt substituted for
Earl Puryear who failed TO appear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
OREGON LOSES WHILE
WASHINGTON STATE IS
WINNER BY ONE POINT
Southern California Runs Up
21-o Score Against Lemon
Yellow; Cougars overtake
Nebraska in Final Period.

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 2G-fA r.,
-Ihe University OF oregon football
team went down TO defeat al the hand.
oi the University OF Southern Califor.
bia, playing on Tournament field here
put II was q fight TO the final whistle.
me score; Y. =. c. 81: Oregon. 0. was
hil earned points and while most OF
the game was played In oregon terri.
tory. there was not moment that u
,. {. could slacken either defense or
onset.
crowd estimated by the game
management at about $4,000 persons
was gathered under cloudless sky. in
temperature that initiated against
oregon. used TO "A cooler climate ana
heavier field. The northern visltoia
never succeeded In forcing the ball
over the needed yardage for downs and
their gains were nearly all made by
Kicking. They did not complete a for
ward pass while the Trojans succeeded
with two. one netting the last touch
down.
There was small choice In line
strength. neither team being able 10
gain consistently by smashcs. although
the Trojans forced the ball through on
downs several times. The interference
was less evident than the strength OF
the teams would have led the specta-
tors to expect. Many times runners
had no protection and especially when
backfield men stopped kicks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
SAVE YOURSELF SIS

by having your Raw Fur made into
FINE FURS
at our place? At the same time your
old ones remodeled. repaired, cleaned
SO they look like new. At prices that
are right. In
TAXIDERNfY
we mount anything from a fly to an
elephant.
NJ. R. M0HR
Spokane. Wash. 2 Bernard St.. So.
Write about our deer head contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
onIoMnL COME WEST.

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 26.-(A. P1
Ohio State university last night defi-
nitely accepted an invitation to play
q fnofhall game at Pasadena. Cal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26

Witnessed the battle, which was a fight
70 a standstill from the start untIl the
llnal whistle. Neither Penn state nor
fltt have been defeated this season.
Dobic's Crew Wallopcd
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-(A. pl
TT Battling In a sea OF mud the uniyer.
slty of PENNSYLVANIA defeated Cornell
rs TO 0. A dreachlne rain failed to
drive the crowd from the stands.
Cornell was able TO advance the bali
past midfield into Philadelphia's terri.
tory but once during the game and
presented a ragged defensive. The
Red and Blue line was impregnable
and succeeded IN blocking the three
Cornell kicks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26

NEW YORK Eastern football experts unanimous
opinion that tie sensational play they
that which resulted
Yale on Nov 80 Here's diagram of the trick which
Jones' Yale coach and Tor Invented
Princeton and then forgot "
Kick IL
Ellis successfully making the defeat Bulldog more
bitter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 26.--By the,
scant margin OF single point. Wash
ington State college OF Pullman. wash.
defeated Nebraska on the football field
IN game that wound up the local
season. Tho final score was 81 to 20,
and II pretty accurately measured the
strength OF the two oleyens. II was
hard fought, clcan-cut battle. with the
result In doubt from the Kick off until
the final whistle blew. Owplayed at
the start by the heavier Nebraska men,
Washington spurted and before the
same was 10 minmes old reversed the
early showing.
Nebraska's initial touchdown came
within the first four minutes OF actual
play. A forward pass BY Washington
was intercepted By Fullback Dale. who
made clean catch. and dodging the
tackfers shirted left end, shook off in
reference and with splendid lnterfer-
ence ran so yards for touchdown.
Day Kicked an easy goal and Nebraska
spirits rose high. Then came the sur
prise. Washington state which had
been expected to play the open game.
settled down TO hard straight football.
Starting from the center Of the field.
the westerners never paused IN their
stalght march down the field unt'l
Gillis went over for touchdown and
Skandan kicked the goal.
The fourth period brought the fire.
works. Nebraska. apparently a little
over-confident and mite careless,
save Washington the opportunity their
gritty end men had been waiting for.
Reversing the former style OF line
I'iunges. they put on an exhibition OF
forward passing and short end runs
that fairly dszzled the bulky Nebras-
kahs and when the aerial passage OF
the ball failed to quite carry them
over, Sax McIvor and ellis were on
hand with the necessary punch TO drive
the well drilled march ahead.
Bczdek Team Cannot Score
PITTsBURG. Pa. Nov. 26.-tA. Pl
The Pennsylvania state college foot
ball team, favored to win over the Uni
verslty OF Pittsburgh. was held to a
scoreiess tie by the Panthers at Forbes
field. More than $4,000 persons. the
largest crowd In the history OF the field
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
CROK De RING
IS HANDED TO JOHNNY
KILBANE FOR EVASION
He is l.ndisputed Champion at
Sidestepping Bouts at All
Weights and Conditions Says
United Press Sport Man.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-(By Henry
L. Farrell. u. p. staff Correspondent
In these days Of non-fighting cham
pions. Johnny Kilbane histronic eA-
pert and erstwhile Cleveland politician,
wins the pewter "croix de Ring
He's the undisputed champion of
all weights and classes at avoiding
ring engagements. Beating through
the small-time circuits with a yPude-
Vile act in which he dances, sings and
plays a violin, the featherweight cham
pion OF the world has no ear for offers
of Tex Rickard and the challenges of
a pair Of first class contenders.
The champion told the writer dur
ing the worlds series that he had re-
ceiyed no offer from Rickard, but that
he was not disposed to risk his title
IN the east. where he figures there Is
nothing but prejudice against him. In
a decision bout eastern fans sincerely
believe that he would lose his title
against either Billy De Foe, the ST.
Paul little fellow, or Andy Chaney.
De Foe with his slashing attack, his
clever boxing and his obvious desire to
do his best every minute, made tre-
mendous hit on his first appearance In
New York recently when he battered
Ralph Brady almost into a pulp. Brady
weighed over i40 pounds and he was
later suspended for failing to make
weight by the New York State Com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
colorado Aggics Champs

DENVER, colo, Nov. 2G.--(A. P.)-.
The Colorado Agricultural college
clinched the championship Of the
Rocky Mountain conference yesterday
by defeating the University OF Denver
In a spectacular game. II to 0. The
Aggles scored two touchdoNns In the
final period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
CARD INDEX TO BE
 KEPT ON INDIGENTS

According to pr. w. S. Brown of the Relief and Correction Department of the city, card index file with the name 'of every person that has ever receiv- ed aid from any charitable organization at any time during the past year will be kept.
 The purpose of this Identification file will be to eliminate those people who make it habit to go from one chari- table organization to another and get money or clothing and food. when they are really able to work
 To keep the file up-to-date and with correct names, Dr. Brown is asking the aid of all the churches and every chari- table organiza tion in the city. He is sending out,a specially prepared letter explaining just what he intends to do, and hopes to get his file complete with names before another week is over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

Birmingham yesterday morning to take charge of the Salvation Army work in Jackson. Miss.
 Last Sunday. June 20. was the gen. eral change of Salvation Army officers in many parts of the United States. Ten cities in the gulf division have changed officers during this week.
 Ensign and Mrs. McAteer will have their public welcome meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Salvation Army hall, 51z North Twentieth street. Major and Mrs. Main will preside and introduce the newcomers to the Bir- mingham people.
 Ensign >McAteer has done very suc- cessful work in Mobile and will be very much missed in that city They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

have a family of three children and they come to Birmingham well recom- mended as efficient and successful Sal vation Army officers. They will have charge of all religious work, as well as the relief office located at 5k North Twentieth street
 The public is cordially invited to at tend the welcome meeting tonight, be- ginning at 8 o'clock