davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
Book and Phone Companies
Backed Newberry With Big
Sum Of Money, Daley Says
Liquor flowers Banaycts Used to Corral Votes Prose-
cutOr Declares in Statement 70 Juy

bai sd,sch Nr Nawhrp MOT 10
.Uuiu,' h barre, campaign
Nr Dni'y tiru SHIFTED me sUsn. 90
I'irplt wh'f, h' raid W. February
there vbp conference - llIUhisAn
politician, EroNn ~ 'I'd men Tits
cYu'rfrnCe ls snli selected Paul "
King. one ~ tho d,isudnhif, a. uau.
aE'r of the rampl.gr
During M, SaWpI gn.' said ~
Daley. hr klng visited practically
every county In Michigan ~ EN-.
iDyed many E'nsrd agents tad pili
Dut vast sum 1f inunrs
Nesvy Advertising Campaign.
The prprsDu'pf flrn -kotChrd fls
publicity Campaign ~ the Neeb.fry
ufFHnizhtlon. chauFIBF that they
ought advertising spro. IN every usNs.
Ibpsr md mAyAIse IN thr state lie
tanned several publications IN shi'h
he said advertising spp'arsd, lnclud.
ing Rufsian finuish l'ANsJSpnd Hur.
ssflan newspapers "ant fAms pub
lish,d IN he German llnf'tsse %
lie then turned in the Ne" II NOV
ing pictures. saving mot Thotns- II
hIlIips ~ Detroit ono ~ he defend.
8nt' wts tfnt 10 New YORK "a nsgo.
tiai" 'or them
"Ihlllips rIfthsssd about oco feet
- m Id Him showing = review ~ tho
United ftntcS nsyl." said Nr. Daley.
The sul-tiiiss were 'hsnred 30 as
20 make The pictures applicable % the
pfop,F ndl for which they we're in
tended Mf PHILLIPS als0 employed =
moving '','urs company TO TAX. u.
f'st - ncw film
Posed on ship In Dry Dock.
Nf Ncvhcfry posed In vsriops stti-
,ldcs ip tho nrw fifn. H.. wen, 20 3
hstticship located On dry land In =
N-w York park and stood on the hridrs
of ~. Aip and turned slowly to fscs
ihc audience while the rmera caught
hi~, IN his Atu'nas
"He next PLAYED tina, he WAS ps~ns
tcon,irusd or Psvs Z. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
Beauty Parlors
Work Ouertime,
Says Inspector
Women Violate Nine-HouI
Day Law, She Charges,

Women In beauty par,ors ere vioiai.
Ing the Mint. hour day lav. according
TO Ethel Elliott. 1psciai Investigator In
the state dspa rtrnsnt VI isbor
Aost of those who ere working over.
time are working on q commission basis
and II 70 difficult 10 prosecute them,
she said.
Num>Ssus cases Whsrs n 10 said
women are being Worked more than
wine hours q day are being investiestrd
In the city.
One of the rnost startling cssss cs,ied
10 the Attention of the inysstieatof re-
Gently WAS that Of girls being cmplc, NJ
IN shoe shine rnrlors IN Enid The
girls vorc unionaiis and fine silk stock :
lnss she said. and naturally were At.
nastlvs 10 younS. fraen. Giris and
women Stunned the psrIors though.
prspristofs ssld the Investigator
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
U. S. Agents May
Confiscate Bank
Chiefs Trousers

CHIC AGO Feb THE United
States district court viii be snksd
to decide whether IN. trousers Of
cha lrs y Thomas Chicago bans
president. arr vehicle and II
they arr. whether they should Be con-
fisct,ed by the government and SOLD
AT auction
Thomas whs arrested SATURDAY
night In q cabaret when Ne producef
a bottle Of liguqS~ircm his bip and
ecneoctsd high for himself snd
made the srrls n,sin the u.e
use of tn. ,ip r carry iiauor
@ss';i. %sif; s''s. Y, E.."isa %Sa''si q u.
dry Law and ~ the garment 10
suhtect 10 seizure and sale,
Mr, Thomas who refused ball and
has neen h jai' since saturday. wM
W tsksa before 4 United ststAs
commissioner. lie 10 president Of
~. Commonwealth Security 4 Trust
jnpan Decision In the case viii
fsert carriers of his pocket flasks
throughout the country,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
MAYOR KEEPS TRYING
TO END BARBER STRIKE

Mayor Walton Monday continued his
efforts % obtain an aarcepsnt between
the striking BARRIERS Of Oklahoma City
and tho proprirtors, of the shops to
come before the kdustrtai commission
.or consideration Of their differences
r y have talked to several barbeyp
about the proposition Of the Industrial
commission considering m&lhods 10 set.
tie the strike and they promised 10 re-
port 10 me today ths mayor said F"it
would he useisAs 10 attempt n cali q
r<estiNn oi The commiaDiea wlthout
usch an zkreemeNt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

~ mr. thN I4 Wv
foTs In 'pl' a. ord
lus ~ tho ,p'tlH.
statement li, 10
Frank g brIry. us.
Histhnt htiOtns5 Kru-
sfrl made 10 the
srspd lury m United
SiHt.s d.rtfilt court
here tVduy Vie
named Senator NsN-
berry and ftcdtr.DA
cody whom Ne de.
ssflped ~ - isEis'
latiys agent" Tor
iarEe cofporaiions
partiru Arly the
American Telephone
a Telegraph com %
pany ana the Amer.
icau Boob COMPANY
a. the men vh0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

= r aitss ~ Dallas. an architect,
Nho wss hsss ,ssrrssap Of ths oh,s.
hclha Sssts ias snA esposstlsn, q IN
OAlahcns4 CITY To-Day attempting ,e
Interest OAlANs@a Cily eaelsaltsts In
NE issmattea u Q ~. - ipelldiae
sssnssny snssn ,ss'eA. " :! srs:s - 4 astFsai
be and OkkAcsua City AZ tvAef shs
most uaSssiNlit cillaq q thsot sise In
the Unite1 olates. 2e olteo Vus for
rueriy sssoclstS( with {. a. -JoAes.
hepfy OverAslbSt 6symeur Ne, mar
AZ .,.S 9th" 'S~n.ss''der' 'n the 'A''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

TAs dss9S ~ ~ ssasl ~ hey 70
- 'prsssnted 0sNsraI versAlNa W o..
lshena city whsa b srs1vss Esbsssasy
~ taS b>sa ceelotSes1 END Was sob
sesseA p xasss wsssss Acsley ~
~ " - - - ,ssAss ~ sad
- : s ss,s.sse = ~ - sAssss visah
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
TREATY To Be
CALLED Up By
LODGE MONDAY
Republicans Decide TO Bring
Issue Before Senate,
NEED TW0.THlRDS VOTE
Il Plan Fails Democrats
Confident Of Succeeding,


WAsnlNGTv>. IcD. Counierins
IN. asmo,-r.iig u4.. 10 tax. no IN.
-. go -. n, ~. ..o.,s -,
' 's' >" Wv
publican leaders today gave notics mat
they would tofmslly psk to bring the
,,r.,y IN 10, d.b.,, n.,, Monday. one
~
'Hl tA'''' 'h'h 'h' u'h'V'f'" hhu a''
eided on
TIE deyslopmen, ~s. regarded a.
pt'cu~'P assuring another '""s p'''od
OF hlsehss'on'
To Ask Ursniu,ovs Consideration.
I, giving tho ,,,,c. In IN. ..na,,
-. -, a., -. -.
'nA'"' '"ps'' i's 'puD''a" ""ne'
said he would iir't ash unanimous con
sent 10 proceed To consideration OF the
t'raD With reservations
I trust. b" added. That unanimous
connen' certainly VII be rlvtn In case
" 10 not. ! hall make the necessary
motion to suspend the piles
The snnouooem-ni apparently tooA
the democrats by surprise and tho re-.
publican leader WAS asked 10 repeat II.
ssnstor Ashurr'. dsmocrai. Arizona,
then asked why withhold n 80 long
Why No, nor. 10 take II up tvmoTro~
or the ncS, day.
II have given the matter oonsiders.
ton" replied Senator lSiec. Many
~nators are sbseat, and | dssire 10
wsit until they return"
osmeeeuSs WIZ Act.
|. In view Of the nottPs given previously
by deHoeyAtic ieadSvs thet they would
move 70 take up IN treaty Tuesday
Of next week, ~ vss predicted that lit
tic opposition would develop from any
quarter,
Democratic and rspubitrao /iendera
are understood to Be preparing rvservs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
M u r !

:, p. y :. % ~ ~ q a.ss ~. ~ H
n.w rlbsen - osU1Q1 4 ~ 49,
for - i II" FTC1 7rr@xf'
m. srosnd ~ q NOR ~ 54
shadow Monday WsesalVa ~ keG -
ing the entire WDnsBlNS. on
pohed his .ncee thrya66 a. o1D
two very krssf DsvIs15, - Xok'S
In.ufi!tlsat sser(g - eesesg9 c n
. The fosesest ~ l11nI
rs:alny Z ele.s1 ~
~; \: ~: p '.:'s 50 ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
!. ". ". Members Convicted
On Charge Of Plotting for
Operthrow Of Government

TACOMA
a
'esSiy todv cut ty-eix
individuals nj on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
|lnnn w.
Z 1;llsno n sisss

lpsNln1oN 10 1Hvfsase NJ rspitul
stock ttsm s1,vo.see 10 eis.oes, ~ wss
0reAlsA the 0khAtas ~CtU RsiIdinR
~ Lean ssasciattaS ,tho Nheuldk hy
~ y 0erf0s seefstasy q stote. y
d1nStee e4th0gisin6 the tacreaBe1 saris
telosassts vas istssA 10 ths ssssata-
~ tasslesviiSs nsviaes aad iIeas y.
eoeiAaloA oanse4p1 No charter b 6euh.
NJ IN saoiaei sesek. Tks nsQ c.pl.
AiIsatlen vAs piseea u 0,eoe. ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
Me,us Boiled

III A4ly0 NA21Ah
SVSWO DVsSS0
IoNnoN Yhs tses, ss.shsv,t
soyrsc Al VhA,yos,es have eompic,eis
Iso,stsI ,hs civ v,,bout inte,ferenc.
from x. xm.ris.n and Japanese mill.
wA.u,ssn,o1,:-s., , .~,.r.., =.
::;s' ::;s .:;aS s:ss |. i's.' Recess vas '.'''
"a. SsvHnSAH sn.s ,S &C., :, ,.ss, (" sc' Nv
~ ss.u .ms: w s,. 2. 's.y' nsms "es
m ,,s.S - ,hs.,,,,sa !" ,ads y" y
Snuss , s 80 "I"'',,," ,sn s.s '""As
iss Ssh.vsA 70 nave been tho ocsan.
w. s~ as ,a.s, s"1.Sss n,S" s..oiy of,'n m.s CIV
~. lovts-osly sws.ty. sh.ss ssw
s..s. Of lna.sas. ~. ysS:sisd !. %
cour sosss .sstc1 sa1i.s stsca N. -.
1sy. ~ csS.crei vi(k a. nsw casss
Scc ~ 2tSeiioG twenty .seur hsvF0
~ "a rsssctS; = ~ Sstuslsy. y
~. ......~=-.... -.
80 YE ssss,cTss q Ts.
clsrSSae ~ A61Ss10e 49, Yamtlie q
ertvoGln6a I1S1jSA ~ ~ Dsford q
- - = 1SgssAjSa 1Vpsss1laes o.
16sGD1 ~ k1e1(saa vsns4s ccN.
( asssas:1h -: : ~, |. "a ;S.,s r.. =.
J y !.
~ |ho;1 Ss11 ~ ~ - - 3.
49, JS0 i 1oeao1 At ~ - J epall
e ~ eeoSese - uasa Haess
ltWto ~ veoG .o4 3.
. .. ..s ~ -.
l. SAoe1I1NI~ Sr ees Ss
~ 49, ~ ~ 4.
lS!Hs r...ss ~,
n ~ 6S'6 oE4E eosst.
ISeS.1lSS tqSoes sslaey u thfss ~.
I0a@vs ~ w HaovAlNg esfsetsd Sessf
y4oee weM ~ ceesey leM 4 1noIS..
an5eu cSSvssy 80 avSse
Observation-Disclosures y s..s,s" -
y s:sS" r~ii 49, ~
~ 0v"S a IN cste, 1cccS cbrosd
~ N.Sies
/ ~ -- N.
eappsN4ees ses4 eHav - - e1p,lel
thb 04en1G esW9oe - vSee u
. e4fsesSas! s.sin. vs'cn Z
- Ss ssss ,ssAss ~.
SsSs sS~rsss~ ~ tivS vrc1SS7a r ~
4 ~ eSksSce1 ie ~ n Sl1lSless q
u so6IS vs1Se care q ths dspastneat.p
NIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
RED REVOLT REPORTED
N TRANS. .CAUcASiA

LONDON. feb. "a boishev,k ris-
ina 10 reported 10 have occurred At
TiHis and Kutais IN Tmu1. Caucasia.
Moth cities Ars declared 70 BE- In the
hands Of the reds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

PARls. Peh .-fHavss)--rhe lsst
Of Germans TO be demanded by the al
lice and placed On trial charged with
violations Of the lays OF war, will
probably he given 20 Germsn repvesen.
taiitss here to-day. according 10 the
Petit Psrirlen., I, is expected Germany
wiil resist this demand, the newspaper
says, ana thu the peace confcrem =
Sih probably De- torred 10 consider
future action, end st the same time OK
amino dl'fcrcni violations Of the con-
Vitious OF The Srmistice and peace
treaty by Germany,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

IliNNp l.'lt.- A4th tt. The
fraudulent election conspiracy Hhich
'hr government charges sItlutf tuitea
riHi-r fsnhtpf Nsshrffy ara lu GO.
defendants, had IT, lnr,ptlnr iu Sew
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
LIST Of HUNS 5
FOR TRIAL NAY
Be SENT TODAY
Allies Expected TO Submit
Demand, Paris Hears.
BULLETIN.

PARIS. Feb. l--Formai dsaiat sof
runc~S that the sIiies would pro.
mote W recognise the rssso~stlsN
ot the hapsbSrv dyAasty In Nun.
savy. wss lssss1 By ne esvweti q
amessssesrs THE Afternoon. We
statement eaI1 such vssteratisN
wevsd b IN dlrset vsrlaWes with
ne pvlneip'ss Of tNs psses ssttls.
mont.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
jlHI||l||Dt
lB|I|||l|J|I
,1mlher's WNe. 0cle 10 Gst
! Mis- Knowles Admission.

\ NEW YOAk, ~. A.-aoR Coeo =.
80 ~ Haisiwoes went y eMIs le1An1
111 . compsste ,eseMa1lttsQ ~ ~
nnsisa 10 th,s esantsv ss 49, upl1Q
DeM1Ds. the EasliGA ear wcsherS
~ lolalnsd With ~ Naty - ~ way
- ~ Mrp. nDikss an1 har busbaal
0Sl Psrisy \. opahss. ,wAsm sAe wsA1
u : emp N 1noinaA vAlis hs was
tgu1n1ug 70 ~ aa AvtateP aA1 - wse
! msNs~ q The wsuAee's aaxihary
- a,shsr vas accompanied " W
0Qyee ah1 Guy Z. nioAer. hestAef n
I. ~ suDutsWAhe. Whs hasS offero1 y
4 U61V Mn k4pvlss. Tksy tesa
Hlnor(v Ssul - ~ lalan1 "a
n q e1uu6rs1 tU~ehe 1spevtmsst
- ~ ~ ~ - "a cssstvy
4 eeQy Seas1A = MNnrs, ,ss ~ 4ns!
~ q1sn !. naetssGey = vsl'
~ 11n0 ~ ~ N, 1estspsby
l oapseose y asslve tAsee lAae -.
- ~ 49, ~ SAYees - -
I I f1s,An.n isivssAsassa, IN. s,lsss.
4 111OE, ~ ~ ~ i~Dp1vsA kttess
Y ut1o Noan<,al eeo11labco u ~ ~,
6G1lo61 Nh o0ole4 IT ~, "wss.
101D1us aseisa - ~. sWsst aNd
4 - Nateso,* aaA ~eeguGNeaAlns'
0SS S0Qlhoe IT ~ ''ehlvnoSae effer.
X ~ Upjeee M " ~ eeMA hess u.
~ y asAssy NJ ssvIM ~
y =. S.Sy. ~
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
oNsEsT BASEBALL GAME

hAAL
 AS the time for the opening for the 1920 festivities approached, there were few, even among the veteran dopesters who ventured to do more in the line of prognostica- tion than venture the probable pen nant winners in the big show, and the order in which the less favored teams probably would finish.
 Well, the still young 1920 sea- son already has surpassed expecta- tions. for the very first month ot nlav developed such a chain of ex- traordinary achievements that many seasoned and we'll established rec ords were sent tottering from their pedestals into the limbo of things nasse. With this splendid begin hing the end of the current season should find baseball's scroll of un- usual deeds more bountifully en- riched than in any other single year.
 The most sensational of the rec ord d-breaking performances took place in Boston on May l, day more celebrated for unusual hap penings in Europe than in the United States. On that day the Brooklyn Robins, the favored dark horse contenders for pennant hon. ors in the National League, and the Boston Braves, engaged in the greatest endurance contest the na- tional game ever has seen when they went through 26 innings of wonderful baseball to a II score. Only darkness forced the contest to be called. The Robins made their lone tally in fifth inning and the Braves tied them in the sixth. Ar ter that there was 20 frames of zeroes. Leon Galore, former lieu tenant in the A. E. F. who, unlike some other ball players, actually saw service overseas and did not hide in a shipyard, pitched the en- tire game for Brooklyn. His oppo- nent through the full 26 innings was Joe Oesher, former Philadelphia star, who was traded to Boston by the Giants last August in the Nehf deal. Unfortunately the day of the battle wss cold and raw, and less than 2,50O fans witnessed the long, est and one of the most gamejy fought struggles in baseball history.
 The following day the Robins faced the Quakers on their home grounds and against the game went into extra innings, the Brooklyn out fit losing in the thirteenth session by score of 4-3. This made a record of thirty-nine innings in two consecutive days for the Robins.
 But did the excess effort cause them In slow uD or lose their nerve? | We'll, hardly. Back to Boston went the Brooklyn club for game on May against the Braves and this clash lasted through 19 innings, the Boston team winning out by a 2-1 score Even the golf fans must admit that the Robins accomplish ed some feat when they played 58 innings or about six and one half ordinary games in three days hand running. In the 19-inning affair Sherod Smith pitched for Brooklyn and Fillingim for Boston.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
Senator Robinson
 May Be Chairman

Little Rock, June 14.-ln a story concerning tue Democratic national convention received by the Gazette last night, Grafton Wilcox, one of the political writers for the Chi cago Tribune, said that it was re- ported tha. San@. or Joe T. Robin son of Arkansas is the administra- tion's choice for temporary chair man of the Democratic national con- vention.
 Senator Robinson at his home here last night, said he knew noth- ing about the matter. However his friends said that it had beer
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
BEATRICE HEREFoRD's WIT

Quick wit is indispensabIe m the vaudeville performer. Witness Be- atrice Hereford. It was on an occa- sion when she was giving her en- tertainment. The audience had been worked up to the proper amount of attention, when a large black cat meandered in from the wings, sat down in the center of the stage and undertook it's feline ablutions. "Sh! shp' came from Miss Herford promptly, as a ripple of laughter rose. Seat. This IS monologue-not a catalogue. And the feline exited amid the ap- pause of the spectktors.-Ar2b- naut.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
P. R. TURNER DRUG COMPANY

reported in Washington for some
 time that President Wilson would
 be pleased at the election of the Arkansas senator for this important place. Senator Robinson has been consistent supporter of the ad- ministratioN policies and on sew eral important occasions has acted
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

as the presidents spokesman in the senate.
 Senator Robinson will be one of the Arkansas delegates-at-large to the Democratic national convention.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

The Brooklyn teams performance in the trio of games set major league record for innings played i'll three successive days, and one which
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

four instead of three conteas- Edwin A. Goewey, in Leshes
 Phone PIP for quick taxi Rrfs City Garage. T
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

is likely to stand for many years.
 The record for consecutive extra inning games is held by the Pitts burg Pirates, with 59, but involves
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
THE OAK AND THE SQUASH

When James A. Garfield was pres ident of Hiram College man brought his son to be entered as student. He wanted the boy to take a course shorter than the reg ular one.
 My son can never take all those studies" said the father. He wants to get through more quickly. Can't you arrange it for him!"
 "Oh yes," said MT Garfield. "He can take a shorter course; it all de- bends on what you want to make of him. When God wants to make an oak He takes 100 years, but He takes only two months to make 3 squash. The Sample Case.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

The Socialists by nominating Debs prove themselves 50 per cent. patriotic. They are sticking to the stripes. IS. e. Pied mont,
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

Our stock of White Goods, Organdies and Volies and Embroidried Swiss and Organdies in white and colors is complete and well selected. Prices range from soc to $3.50 per yard.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

Waists in lone and short sleeves, priced, ,S6.oO to $8.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
IN NrEfORIAM

brance OF our dear. beloved mother, RE
BECCA JACKSON. who departed this life
March 90. 1914. CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
MONTICELLO

Kentucky ave. Beach. Cap 800; modern
.thToushout; eleY.; Is up daily, special wkly, !
Amer plan Booklet MECKLEY 4 FETTER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

--2-sel.l = Uan y fE6 Ledger Ofhrs
GIRLS OVER 10
AND
YOUNG WOMEN
ARE OFFERED
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN
PAPER BOX MAKING
4s.HouR WEEK
HALF DAY SATURDAY
GOOD WAGES
EARLY ADVANCEMENT
FREE INSURANCE. AFTER MONTHS
q. A. BisLiER. INC.
1741 N. 9TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
SAYS MINERS WILL QUIT
Union Head Predicts Stoppage Of
Work In Illinois April I

Peoria, ILL.,, March 26.-(By A. P.)
There undoubtedly will be a suspen
sion Of work in the coal mines of Illi-
nois April /, Frank Harrington, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
Illinois, said here today.
Understand, it will not be a strike"
he added. But an unavoidable sus-
pension of work. It may be for a
short time or a long time.
Our agreement expires at midnight
March 81. I believe It will be impos-
sible to keep the men at work after
that.
1T is possible, of course, that some
sort of an agreement will be reached
at the meeting in New York Monday
to keep the mines running, but even at
that o brief suspension of work will
occur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
consumers and the Coal Boost

70 tho Editor Of tho Epenino Public Ledger
Sir--Ou page nineteen of your March
Esd issue under the heading "Bituminous
Men See Jump In Prices you quote the
writer as saying the cement men will
hid against each other and before April
30 coal now selling at $3.50 will go to
$3.50 or S6 ton" the writer's state
rnent was consumers will bid against
erch other and before April 80 coal now
selling at $3.50 will go to $3.50 or SO
a ton"
The statement as 1t appeared in your
paper is one that we would not make
under any circumstances and most
npsuredly would not make such a state
rnent for publication, because in such a
statement we appear to be singing out
the cement industry to wreak our
vengeance upon for the many hardships
the coal trade has suffered during gov
ernrlent control. DAVIS COAL co.
Jas. L. Lease Eastern Sales Manager.
Philadelphia, March "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
READERS VIEWPOINT
A -
Letters TO the Editor on Cur
rent Topics
WIllful Waste

- fhe Edaor Of the Evcnip0 Public Ledger.
sir--The information in your editorial
ssWilifui Waste" sounds we'll for the
War Department But in Washington
n is well known that 1000 clerks TO
be dropped by July 1 will be taken on
by other departments with some addi-
tional ones for good measure. BY and by
~ will be the turn OF some other depart
ment to pose as being economical. with
the same result, merely shifting the un-
necessary ones TO another department.
Not a wartime clerk leaves, unless he
or she wants. to. In one big appropria-
tion bill recently passed by the House II
was given out with great flourish that
10000 unnecessary clerks woald be dis
,ensed with IN washington alone. What
absolute bunk II Is well known that
the Senate. will restore the money to
pay these 10000. Next time II will be
the Senate's turn 60 take the limelight
All by agreement, of course. TO protect
rho friends and constituents of our law
makers of both parties. It's a great
game, and the taXpayers-theY pay. The
press could help IL 1t would just get
the truth. +. T.
Philadelphia, March "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
WOULD AID FORD INQUIRY
Michigan Democratic COMMITTEES
eares 1918 Campaign Expenses

Detroit, March 27.-(By A. P.)--
The Democratic state central commit
tee of Michigan will gladly join Cover
nor Sleeper in the prosecution of any
person connected with the Democratic =
Ford campaign of 1913 who may have
transgressed the law, Thad 3. Preston,
chairman of the committee, informed
the governor today.
Mr.. Prcston's letter asserts the sworn
statement of receipts and expenditures
by the committee shows total of $53, =
2S4 expended in the campaign for all
state and congressional candidates and
Mr.. Ford's candidacy. Besides this
sum there was expended $1S75 by the
Ford for senator committee" Mr..
Preston adds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
ROADS TO SHORE GOOD
Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce
Head Invites Motorists for Easter

Atlantic City. March 26.-No mo-
torist should stay away from Atlantic
City through fear of highway difficulties
en- route, Samuel p. Leeds, president of
the Chamber of Commerce and chair
man of the road committee of the Allan
tic City Hotelmen's Association, said.
IN extending an invitation to the motor
ing public to run down to the shore
for over Easter.
Hotelmen advised Philadelplriaus to
select for theis shore itinerary the route
via Hammonton, Buena Vista and Mays
Landing. pending the completion of the
White Horse pike route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

sehocd priViiexe; sood wasss; steady psssa.;
tions. FriedberKer-Aaron Mfr, Coz sOoo
N. 18th st.. near Wayne Junction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Min Wouldn't Like Il

70 the Editor o. the Evcning Public Ledger:
Sir--Please let that poor Gump simp
make good this time. Let him have a
crow over Min for once. ME"
PHILADELPHIA March 25,