davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
MAYOR MOORE HAS
JUST BEGUN TO FIGHT
The Hostile Council Majority Is as De.
luded as the Commander Who Called
on Paul Jones to Surrender,
Thinking He Was Defeated

wv raul Jones TO SurTenocr,
Thinking He Was Defeated
TN1E moral victory which the Mayor won
L in the Council yesterday afternoon leaves
him stronger than at any other time since
he entered the City Hall.
lie has forced the members to go on record
on the issue of whether the city is to be run
in the interest Of political machines or is to
be run in the interest of the taxpayers
He defended the interests OF the taxpayers
in his veto OF certain extravagant and un-
necessary items in the appropriation for the
Municipal Court.
He set forth in a calm and logical manner
his reasons for cutting down the appropria-
tion for probation officers, for stenographers
and the rest.
He exhibited the nccdlcssness of so large
a staff in the light Of what is done in GER
tain other departments Of the city and in the
light of the far greater amount Of work done
by the Chicago Municipal Court with a much
smaller staff of assistants of all kinds.
There was not word in the veto mes.
sage which could wound the susceptbilitics
Of a single man. He discussed the question
on its merits and made out case that is
INV Nlll'i dDle VI It's lltIlNS'
But when the question of sustaining the
veto was put TO vote it was lost by a
majority of nine. The ten Ware council
men, supported by five men elected on n
platform that pledged them TO the support
of the administration of Mayor Moore,
united to override the veto.
The six men who supported the Mayor
were George Council, James A. Dcveliu
William r. Horn, Robert J. Patton, Will
liam w. Roper and Charles H. Won Tagen.
They were loyal to the people who elected
them. They refused TO become party to
n plot of spoilsmen to protect lot of use
less jobs in a court that has been rrostituted
to the purposes of politics almost from the
moment Of its organization. And they dc.
cided to continue to uphold the hands Of n
Mayor who has pledged himself to give to the
city an honest and economical administration
Of its affairs.
The city knows now whcrc those mon
stand. IT knows that it can depend on them
and that il can have confidence in the in
tcgrity of their purposes, 1t will not forget
them when it is selecting men to serve it in
the future.
p"' III" i've al"S'"''S nave won 'or ,h'm
.',''S "'S''nSu'Sn'ns 's"on''hF "hich VII.
i"'''" ,n''' 'or u" resi- OF '"'lt ponticaI
Il"'S. 'an''S / hoFCn' H'Elhund D. "anS'
A'rN,S j. ''I",ro"rn''' ii"sn H. montgomery
an" N"c""'' "'s'''h "'r" JlSt hS tal'hiu'F
r'e"s'' |" Tue support OF u" mayor "h'n
'"'F "er' e.'c'eu rs 'he SIX men VINO voted
10 support 'n' veto Yesterday afternoon
i,"'apS' u was o''''c" 'Aa' N'e'e'n
''',D "' "US'"' 10 Keep MS p'"DseS I" sup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

his fight directly to the court Of public
opinion.
Councilman Roper correctly diagnosed the
situation when he told his colleagues that
they might he able to override the veto, but
that they could not override public senti-
ment.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
ALL DEFIANCE in
ACTION TOMORROW

The three Defiance major teams will
see plenty Of action tomorrow, all the
teams having hard struggles booked.
Jack AlcDOnOugh's All-MilmingtOn
team will take on the Southside- Eden
crew at the Third and Adams streets
grounds, while Chick" Lannan's City
Leagua outfit will play Washington
Heights a dOubleheader at Eighteenth
and Van Buen streets. Manager
Lannan will put forth his strongest
team in these games, as a double win
wall put the purple and gold lads
IN the undisputed lead Of the league.
Joe Fllibin's Independent team will
make an effort TO keep its winning
streak intact when the club Journeys
TO Claymont TO try conclusions with
the Worth Steel team. The indepsnd-
ents Will be minus the services Of
shannon, Rodgers and Mcdonnell in
This game but will give the steel
makers a battlp at that. Several
youngsters that have been showing
up well in the Twilight League will
have an opportunity TO make good.
II is likely that Andy Long or Johnny
Ellwo0d Will start the game with
Reeder behind the stick.
The fraas between the Defiance
Eden team should prove on inter
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

Tomorrow's frst double-header day
in the Del-Mar League Local fans.
however. will not get a glimpse at
the two game bills unless they go up
TO Edge Moor or down TO ElktOn.
Wil-Del being scheduled 10 play in
the north and New Castle in the
south. incidentally. The day will
mark the opening Of the baseball
season at Edge Moor, the team hav-
ing played all its games away because
Of the absence OF field at home. The
new park Is now ready. however, and
while the boys kick up the new dirt
tomorrow afternoon. they also eX-
pect TO kick Wil-Del close 10 the
cellar position now occupied by
themselves.
The Elkion-New Castle double bill
ought 70 be a thriller. The Mary
landers are out In front OF the league
today with a Onc-game lead over
Wil-Del and should they come
through tomorrow with an even
break while Mil-Del. Is fairing equal
ly well with Edge Moor the fellows
from across the state line will look
better than ever as ilrst-half cham
piOns. The first half will end on
Saturday week when Elklon will
meet Wil-Del here and Edge Moor
will try for a fall ont Of New Castle.
The championship Will not be deter
mined. however. until June 26 when
The teams Will play Off the games
postponed from last Saturday. Up
until This time Elkton and Wil-Del
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
LONGWOOD GIRLS
WIN Tennis TITLE
Misses ZinderStein and Sig
Quincy Take Doubles
Championships

Miss Marion II. Zinderstein and
Miss Edith Signourney, both OF The
Longwood Cricket Club. Boston. won
the womens lawn tennis champion
ship in doubles yesterday afternoon.
defeating Miss Katherine Porter. Phil
adelphia Cricket Club. and Miss Les
lie Bancroft. Longlvood. In the final
round. CO, 6-3. IN the morning
matches Miss Phyllis Walsh Of The
Philadelphia Country Club, won her
way to the finals Ia singles by beat
ing Miss Bancroft 10. 80. Ga. In
the other bracket OF the singles, Mss
zinderstein had an easy time win
ming from Mrs. David Mills. OF the
Orange Tennis Club. in straight sets.
6-3, 60.
Today Miss Walsh and Miss lin
derstein met in the flnal round, and
the winner vii clash with Miss Ann
B. Townsend In the afternoon 10 the
challenge round for the Delaware
title.
The final match in the doubles was
not much Of a battle Miss Finder
stein and Miss SigOurney outplaying
Miss Porter and Miss Bancroft an the
way However Philadelphia tennis
followers should be proud OF the iine
work that Miss Porter. who IS a very
young and very recent star on The
tennis horizen. has done In The pres
ent tournament She made a hard
fight with Miss Bancroft. but the
odds were 200 great. Miss Ilnder-
stein and Miss Sigournry knew too
much and knew too well how to get
the points when needed.
While Miss Zinderstein is the big
attraction here. most Of her matches
are so one-sided that they 9re not in.
teresting But some Of the other
matches have been very closely fol-
lowed by big galleries When Miss
Walsh and Miss Bancroft took the
court yesterday morning fer the
semi-fnas in singles. there was a
big bunch OF fans present in spite OF
The fact that The sun was almost in
sunerable.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
kADEL BEGINS WORK
AS Y GYM CHIEF

G. Walter Kedel assumed Office this
week as new physical director OF the
Y. NJ. G. A. and will be assisted by
Leroy f. Sparks. The new Director
was born in Terre Haule, Indiana, ana
ailer several years experience as ply
seal director, assumed Office here
Az recent meeting Of the physical
department committee. held under the
the auspices Of William B. Foster.
chairman OF the committee. plans
were made for extensive development
in the physical department. Ii was
also decided that before the fall. the
gymnasium will be closed for about
two weeks for renovating and repairs.
A slight change has been made In
several Of the boys classes and one or
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
TINS GAME ENDS A TIE.

The game between Liberty A. G. and
Ninth Ward Cadets last evening ended
IN the NTH inning 10 save Ninth Ward
beating. At the time the teams were
tied, 70 3. Before the game Il was
agreed too play seven innings. When
Ninth Ward took the lead IN the flfin
however. they ruled hat the game
v'as ended
Liberty would Ike 10 arrange an
other game With the same team for
any night next week. at Eighteenth
Liberty VIII be Al George Winler's
store al 3 o'clock tomorrow night 10
receive the challenge.
Tomorrow Liberty Will travel 10
Pennseroye 70 play the team OF that
place. All players are asked 70 be al
the boat wharf N time 10 catch the
2 o'clock boat.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
DeI-MdTS Set For
First Double Headers;
A. VS. Play Elm Singly

have been playing the best bah in
the league and IL the teams get any
thing like an even break from now
on it will be nip and tuck between
them for the first half little
The All-WilmingtOn League Is back
10 normal on the eve Of It's fight. This
time last week the fans were channg
over the possible result OF the Park
side-Elcvcnh Ward flacas for top po-
sition Rain prevented the playing Of
the crucial game, however, and six
more weeks must elapse before these
teams get a crack at each other. When
they dO-g0Od night IL ought 10 be
the hardest fought game ever played
on a local lot. Tomorrow the cham
pions will hand another wallop TO
SiverbroOk In the good Old-fash-
iOnod way, while Eleventh Ward will
hand a like dose TO the NeighbOrhOod
0ulflt Eden and Defiance and Ninth
Ward and Keystone will complete the
bill.
Tho Surburbaniies. too. win have
their usual party tomorrow The
frame-up being Elsmere and Richard
son Park; Brack-EX and Stanton and
krcbs and Marshallton Guess il
looks kind a rosy again for phinney
Hastings.
Lets hope the weather man will
lay of this time.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
HARLAN STARS
SET FOR FIGHT

Arrangements are being made at
l@oclan Field 10 accommodate one OF
The largest crowds Of the year when
Harlan mecis Wilmington In the seq
ond o0riast for the independent title
there tarouuw. The game Is In
honor o. ihc women fans OF this city.
and extra plans are being made for
their comfort
AS far as the game itself goes. it
Is bound TO De a rip-snorter from
start 20 finish. for The outcome will
mean much 20 both later. Whining
ton Is placed IN the uncomfortable
decision tomorrow 70 keln their
name among The top-notchers Of Dsel-
aware and rcfain a look-in for State
honors, and Wntrup's gang will be
IN there lghtlug from gong 10 gong.
There is much secrecy surrounding
the game. as regards the lineups OF
the two taams. "Sos" Wintrup is
much like a clam. when the subject
Is referred TO. and The best that can
be had from him is: Just leave IL
70 meW This much Is known, lie
has secured the seryio.s OF skinny"
Johnson. 10 bolster his infleld, and q
was said That NannOrt. who played
with him last year would trot on
Nlc NaInoud tomorrow difTnOOn. me
pitching selection is creating cOnsid-
erable speculation, and those in the
know said today that one Of the
most prominent lcfi-handers in the
State had been secured 10 oppose
Harlan. The men who have been The
nucleus OF Wintrup's club this sea-
son Darby Thompson, Jimmy Tay-
lor. Nike Flood. Jimmy Raiuy. John
ny PiGSon and Pete Cofiin-Syill be
there or heroabOuts. each pulling for
a victory. Shanner, who beat The
PHILADELPHIA team last sunday. viii
be on deck and stripped for action
II NEEDED. Joe Myers Will also be
there. but It is doubtful II "YenoN
Will pitch.
Wagner is Just as stinry with in-
formation as Wintrup. but n is safe
70 say that either Dick Hughes or
BaDby McGonigle viii pitch Tor the
6hlp-wOrkers. mai" DOnohue. Kprns
Jimmy Mayhart. Bunting. Billy Mar
tin. Ike Smith and all The usual faces
that are sen in the Harlan uniform
Will be there. Jack McGowan vii
umpire The game. which Wi start
promptly at $50 O'Clock. And don't
forget, FOR the ladies'. it's open
house.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
WESLEY IN AcunN

Wesley A. A. and St. Thomas A. A.
will meet Saturday afternoon at Sixth
and Cleveland avenue grounds. Man
aeer Taiiersall has added the follow
ing players TO The lineup Tor Saiur-
day. Martin. formerly Of Brack-Ex
W Goodwin OF Eismere. Slaughter Of
Neighborhood. and r. Baker. as goOd
a third sacker as is in the city. Con-
away will be on The mound again to-
morrow. st. Thomas Is OF the Cath.
ole Twilight League and Is by nc
means an easy opponent.
C0naway, Baker, Schaal. MaGuin.
ness, Rothrock. Scott. Martin. Goodwin
Lawson. Adams, Jones. G. Tattersall
Jr.. Krduss and Slaughter are asked e
report at Sixth and Cleveland avenue
at O'Clock tonight for practice An,
teams IN or out OF the city wishin.
games IN July or after. for Saturda,
afternoons or any nights IN the weei
from now on notify G. NJ. Tattersall
ST., 2107 Biddle street, or phone 83S-J
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

estlng match. Eden is out for re-
venge for the defeat handed them by
the Tenth Warders in The opening
game and will be out strong 10 even
matters up.
Manager McDonough said today
that he will start Danny Toomey on
the mound and Bold VIII start behind
tho bat.
Members Of the association will
hold the first of their series of, out
ings on Sunday at Lorewood Grove
This trip will be made by machine
Many members have slgnifled their
intention OF going and many inter
estin- features have been arranged
by the committee in charge.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
IMADELEY HOME CUARDs ORCANIZE

Ine monthly meeting or the Homo
Guards of Madeley Church was held
Tuesday evening at the home Of Hazel
nruaX. 43f 0ueen street This So
ciety is the young peoples branch
of the Madeley Womens Home Mis-
sionary Society and has just recently
organized.
Officers were elected as follows :
President Grace T.. Sader; first vice
president. Gladys Porter; second vice
president. Alice Rash; recording sec
retary, Hazel TruaX; corresponding
secretary. Bessie Warren treasurer,
Irene Hall A sick committee and a
flower committee were also appointed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

There will be plenty Of attractions
at both Shelpot and Brandywine
Springs Parks Tomorrow
The band concerts at Shellpot are
attracting considerable attention and
.he public appears pleased with the
idea Of having three concerts daily
and making them a mart Of the regular
park program instead OF having the
band play but a short time as was the
previous practice.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
STARS TO COACH.

PHILADELPHIA. June i.-Four OF
Penn States football stars have ac-
cepsed coaching Jobs. Thay graduate
this spring. FED" Harry. another
graduate. will lake up medicine in
sttad Of football as & profession.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

Westminster VS.. Grace - Baynard
ST. Paul's vs.. Y. NJ. G. A.-Baynard
Park.
Scott NJ. H.. VS.. West-Christiana
Park.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
CANDY SIIOOT ny p. n. & w.

The p, b. & w. Gun Club will hold
candy shoot at Todd's Cut tomor-
row afternoon.
The programs for the registered
shoot 90 be held June 26 are out and
a big crowd is expected. There Will
be prizes offered to the value OF
S75.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
PARKS ARE POPULAR SPOTS.

two additional classes added. A class
for play leaders will also be organized.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

Metal workers and all connected
with jewelry should use the Want
Ads this week
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
SATURDAY BASEBALL
DEL-MAR LEAGUE.

DEL-MAR LEAGUE.
Wil-Del at Edge Moor (tw0 games. }
New Castle at Elkton (two games.)
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Eleventh Ward at NeighbOrhoOd.
Ninth Ward at Keystone.
parks.de at SilVcrDrOOk.
Eden at Defiance.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Elsmere at Richardson Park.
Brack-Ex at Stanton.
krebs at MarShalltOn.
CHURCH LEAGUE
ST. Paups vs.. Brandywine-Rock
ford.
Harrison VS.. First-Baynard Field
scott VS.. Grace-Eden Park.
West VS.. acknowledgement Field
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
AKRON SENDS SOS.

AkNUN SENDS SOS.
AKRON. June it.-kid Skelley has
sent out the sos for ball players. He
sas sent queries to Clarke Griffith,
Connie Mack Iris Sneaker, George
Gibson and other big league managers.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
JUNIOR CHURCH LEAGUE.

INDEPENDENT.
Harlan vs.. All-Stars-IIarlan Field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

and with the crowded condition of our
city streets and roads today, making 1t
unsafe to drive very much faster, why
is it not advisable and practicable to
cut down materially the consumption OF
gasoline by all types of automobiles by
the more efficient rse of fuel?
Should not the horsepower OF the
heavy cars be cut down, and could not
the cheaper and lighter cars be so
equipped as to get all the speed desir
able from a very much smaller amount
of gasoline than is now used?
There is need to curb the present de-
mand for motor cars with motors de-
veloping 20 to so horsepower which are
operated generally at twenty miles an
hour
The logic of the situation is such
that autOmotive engineers should plan
to use and conserve the present day
motor fuels.
THE only fuels possibly available
aside from the present-day motor fuels
are kerosene and perhaps Il distillate
similar to the fuel which is used in
Diesel engines, that is, something ap
proximating gas oil.
The price of kerosene and gas oil is
rising more rapidly than the price Of
gasoline.
with the great demand for these two
products, it is difficult to see where the
kenosene is going to come from to en-
large the motor fuel supply"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
WHEN 4 GIRL MARRIES
A NeI0 Serial of Young Married Life
IN ANN LISLE.
CHAPTER GYM.

CHAPTER GYM.
Evvv smiled. put down her cup and
took one deliberately casual nibble at
sandwich. Then she pushed her plate
aside and leaned across the table-stlil
smiling.
MY dear, must I remind you? You
know I was a very convenient frlend
Cor you 70 have not So long ago-When
YOU didn't want Mrs. Warden 10 suspect
anythiu'- about that Gorgeous robe my
cousin Tom gave you"
There was al unmasked threat IN
every word. Envy had helped me- Now
she was ready to collect-and to collect
in full.
she read my silence to suit herself
"Ah-I see we do understand each
other now I don't want to be made
fool of-used and dropped by you and
your brother Neal. And you don't want
the world to know hOw-useful my cousin
Tom has been to you
"Stop! stop right this Instant! I
cried frmIy-determine she should IN
derstand that I rejected her ugly bar
gain. and rejected it completely. You
know as well as 1 do that there can't
he any ugly discussions about the robe,
since your cousin merely left it In his
apartment along with the rest Of tae
furnishings Jim looks upon that robe
exactly as he does the carved chest in
which it was stored. So we won't dis
cuss this again, please. And If you want
Mrs Warden to know that you-fbbed
TO her-just tell her. That won't reflect
on me either
Like every bully in the world, Evvy
changed her tone the minute she found
her bluff was going TO be met-and
called.
MY dear! Don't get SO excited-per-
haps I'm a little hurt about the way
Neal neglects me for that silly little
Phoebe, and I thought you might have
the same instructive desire to help me
that I felt for you when we bumped into
Mrs. Warden that day. But don't act
as if you thought 1 was-threatening
you. Are you going TO humiliate me,
too?"
I was wearied by the whole discus
sion. 1 nodded to the waiter and took
the check, in spite Of Evvy's protests
that she had invited me. l wanted to
burst out and ask her what she could
possibly want of Neal Envy was at
least nv own age-twenty- six-of that
I felt sure, and my twenty two year-old
brother was really only a child; yet she
spoke Of him with actual passion. Was
ii hurt pride-or some even greater urge
that moved her?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
EFFORT TO SAVE
GASOLINE SUPPLY
S<xpert Would Change Motors
to Lower Horse Power.

NEW YORK, Aug. Changes in
engine construction with the idea of OBJ
tanning more miles per gallon of gaso-
line are advocated by r. L. WEIGH, sec
rotary and general counsel Of the Amer
lean Petroleum institute, in a memoran-
dunn addressed to the members of the
Society of Automobile Engineers, setting
forth, the seriousness of the gasoline
situation.
- another means of conserving the
rapidly dwindling supply of gasoline,
Mr.. Welch suggests that the horsepower
of heavy cars be cut down.
Mr.. Welch believes that the remedy
for the present fuel shortage lies IN
the following steps:
First, the government of the United
States must cooperate with the oil bust
ness and with the automotive industry
at Ohme and abroad.
Second, the greatest possible ehi-
cheney must be obtained by the auto
motive industry and by the consumer
from motor fuel
Third, the oil industry must be mole
efficient and must get more gasoline
from each barrel of crude
MAILS STATEMENT
TO 5000 ENGINEERS.
Inc statement. Wuatu HIS DeCH Hld AiC'A
tc more than 5000 aatomotive engineers,
reads in part as follows:
1.-THE automobile industry and the pub
tic have been asking for years what
Kind of gasoline or motor fuel we wore
going to have in the future and whether
it would be necessary to abandon gaso-
line and to use kerosene or some similar
product of petroleum.
1.-THE time has arrived when, so far as
ordinary foresight can go, we can an
swer the first question by stating that
the motor fuel of the future probably
Will be substantially the same product
known as motor gasoline today.
But it seems equally clear that there
will not be enough of it TO go around
Unless the automotive engineers cooper
ate to conserve gasoline.
''The time has now come when. from
the oil mans standpoint. it would seem
as though the problem Of the automotive
engineer is to build engines that, instead
Of making from seven to twelve miles,
gallon of gasoline will make twenty or
thirty miles on the same amount.
1.-The problem is not to build engines to
burn refined oil. but some product Of
petroleum other than the present motor
fuel.
"At the present time there is not
enough petroleum to meet all require
ments.
with the speed limit Of automobiles
fixed at about twenty-five miles an hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

While I was pondering. Envy leaned
over the table again-wistful and sweet
and played her trump card.
Anne. dear-don't you see an inch be
yond your own nose? How do you think
Virginia Dalton feels about this little
romance? She considers Phoebe a baby
vet, and you'll only make an enemy Of
her If through your sentimentality Neal
is cut of from other friendships and
turns-as he would In that case-more
than ever to Phoebe. Can't you see it?
I saw it, but I avoided acknowledging
II.
Shall we start homer" I asked more
coolly than I felt, for Envy had cost me
the hope Of friendship with Betty and
Yirginia-and the price of this hour OF
brutal frankness was my faith in Envy.
I fe't the beginning of utter-loneli
ness.-Copyright 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Anderson Pastor
Dies in Northwest

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 4-Rev. p. w.
Raidabaubh. 73. pastor of the Friends
church in this city and one Of the best
known ministers among Friends in the
state. is dead of pneumonia at Entiat,
Wash, where he was stricken while on
a mission to the northwest for the Indi
ana Yearly Meeting Of Friends.
Mr. Raidabaugh had expected to return
next week to submit his report at the an
nual meeting at Richmond.
He seemed in his usual good health
when he left here three weeks ago, but
was distressed over the death of his wife,
which occurred early in July.
He was pastor of Fairmount church
before coming to this city.
His body viii be sent TO Plainfield for
burial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Face Creams

Creme Elcaya vanishing
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Sempre Giovine, 3Sc.
Creme Elcaya cold cream,
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Palmolive cold cream,
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Nadinola cream, 3Sc.
Malvina cream, 3Sc.
DIR. Berry's freckle cream,
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Ingram s Milkweed cream,
$50.
Ingram's Milkweed cream,
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Pompeian massage cream,
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$50.
Sempre vanishing cream,
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Jergen's Benzoin and Al
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