davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

been loyal to the college, many remain
ing when offered better paying POSITIONS
In other colleges. One former member
OF the faculty was called three diferent
times before he consented to exchange
Bryn Mawr for Harvard. Such facts as
there prove that the members Of the
faculty desire to remain at Bryn Mawr,
but that the salary paid is so Inadequate
that they find II impossible to do 80:
There are several colleges to which
Philadelphia women naturally turn ior
a college education. The University OF
Pennsylvania and Bryn Mawr Sonege
probably supply the greatest number OF
philadelphia high school teachers.
Therefore the quality OF the Bryr Mawr
faculty concerns the citizens OF Phlla-
deiphia more directly than they perhaps
realize.
seven Bryn Mawr alumnae teaching ln
the Philadelphia high schools ."o Q
alumnae are heads OF departments;
former graduate student is also head OF
a department Nine per cent OF AZ
women teachers in the Philadelpnia
high schools are Bryn Mawr alumnae
Not only are the alumnae teaching III
every Philadelphia high school for girls
but also In many Of the private schools
OF the city.
ing of the Philadelphia school, girl is II
large measure dependent upon the Tar.
reaching influence OF the Bryn Mawi
faculty. II would seem the part oi
wisdom for the parent Of the Philadei'
phia school girl to aid In raising the
salary standard and thereby assure &c
Bryn Mawr college q faculty OF ~ ~
sterling a quality in the future as she
has always maintained in the past.
--'.s = :, -. f. o. THOMPSON.
philadelphia, March rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

ino thst .o,,,u~ -.
ths .nss Ln.s. would pc erected by
rha =, ,n n"ur y, ueynght.
war; ,,rasn,,aS arsuments, however.
Tbo1oo preSea'en a~n py Messrs Bennis.
statns sno D.tes and others, who
statea son,s mat N their twilight baseball
sish ., esnxn e see times q week as
anin,,,n ovvy ~. pvy,p'e ~, attenued each game,
~ MooSns ~. ony sne game put getting
ttr, 'e"eht VI the iresh air at the same
'rs. m ..,
sontnSS = ssssociation also pre-.
svn.eo s,, aeun,snts s tnat IN the heat or the
Su,,,.Iner nontns tnoy could work SO much
Te..er i up until wv p m WITHOUT turn
I'D, nB Oil Lne sas OF eieculc, and IL was
'huch more comfortable Tor the patient.
The working man ana woman who Is
penned up in the office or factory all day
are the main people who are calling out
for the extra hour OF daylight. No mat
ter where you go or how big the crowds
are you find nine out OF every ten for
daylight saving.
Keep your ear to the ground and Won
will note that n prominent raiiroa6 ia
more than likely 10 push clocks aheaJ
| one hour for All trains running in The
state Of New Jersey. This will prscti.
caiiy force the senate of New Jersey 70
take action with the House and goyeynor
over these or have the people in Rev Ter
| sey up in arms against them, The peopIe
have not maid much attention to persons
who were heretofore elected to the House
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on Cur
rent Topics !
Favors Daylight Saving

ro ,be Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
s,r-I have read great many 'front.'
mage notices and good many editorials
from newspapers all over the eastern
.sct,on of the country, but the one your
man wrote for the EVENING PUBLIC
ledger. evening of March %. Is by far
and away ahead of anything have had
the Measure of reading. You are on the
risbt track, and II the papers all over
tre eastern section take the same stand
az YOU have and keep hammering 1t will
not be long until we knock some good
hard. common sense into the heads OF
congress. Had the city members been
4, their seats when the members from
m. country sprung the repeal in Con-
sress It never would have passed,
You probably know that Mayor Moore
"a for daylight saving and that only one
nember of Councils, Mr.. Buckholz, Is
AGAINST It. Practically. all the rest would
he willing to do anything, from President
Weglein down, In order to give us day
light saving. but they are helpless ow-
ing to the action OF our law IN the state
of Pennsylvania. st
Mr., Emil p. Albrecht. of the Bourse.
nresident, and Ernest T. Trigg, president
Of the chamber of commerce, would be
powerful factors, with their organiza-
tions back of them, In getting daylight
eet Congress to act, and II New Jersey
later acts on the matter in conjunction
with New York, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut, when our next Legislature
meets, even though 1t is far on. we can
10 hotfoot after the members 70 pass a
notwithstanding law for Pennsylvania;
You have struck most powerful
movement and a most popular one IN
his daylight saving. For example, Mr.,
William M. Lewis, former councilman
Srorn the Thirty second ward, 1914 North
Thrty-second street, can give you un-
limited data that was presented to him
and his committee, which, you will re-
call. resulted in q practically unanimous
four in one chamber and three members
IN the other chamber. or seven. all told,
in the whole, big Councils as then con-
stituted voting against the measure, and
thsy giving O very lame excuse. MIR.
Buckholzer stated the other day the
Ter and summer In the dark. His state
ment made him look both ridiculous and
foolish.
mittes meeting the big crowd ,.pr present ben
organization after organization which
stated facts of the popularity of the
movement. Letters were read from Roy
Thomas of Stetson's Athletic Associa
ton; Ray Bates. manager of ]. & J. Dob.
OF the Germantown Athletic Association
Strawberry Mansion Quot Club: Straw
berry Mansion Rogue Club; The Fair
mount Tennis Association; from the
OF Philadelphia: a representative from
the Young Women's League, all who pre-
sented the strongest arguments in favor
Of daylight saving, as well as represent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

would m a X G
them interest
ing. But, in
addition, each
one is so at
tractive and
the prices are
low.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
ACCUSED BY 20 WOMEN
compIainants say Man Defrauded
Them by Various Schemes

Charges that man had Heeced them
OF money by various false pretenses
were made by twenty women who ap-
peared as prosecutors before Magistrate
wrigley. at the Front and Westmore
land streets station yesterday.
The man. George Swan. Of Kensing
ton avenue and Ontario street, was held
in $500 bail for court. He is said to
have confessed that he had used sew
eral schemes to defraud women.
One woman said he had come to her
home and declared he had been a com
panion Of her son who had been killed
In France. He said he was badly in
need of money, the woman testified
and she had given him varying sums.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
PLAN PAGEANT IN PARK
Event VIII Celebrate Setting Up An
cjent indian Temple

An artistic pageant is being prepared
for the week of April 10 to celebrate
the setting up Of the ancient Indian
Temple In Memorial Hall. Fairmount
Park. The celebration is being arranged
by the Pennsylvania Museum and
School Of Industrial Art.
The temple Is the only complete ex-
ample Of Indian architecture in this
country. Various art bodies are CO.
operating with the museum officials in
planning details Of the pageant. e..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
TRAIN KILLS BOY
Two Other Children Escape Acci'
dent and Disappear

Nine year old William Mcintyre, ol
1887 East Sergeant street, while walk
ing along the tracks Of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad. near Ormes street. was
struck and killed by passing train
Yesterday afternoon. He was rushed tc
the Episcopal Hospital, where he was
pronounced dead.
1t was learned that William was with
two other youngsters, who managed tc
escape. and who, becoming frightened
when they saw their companion crushed
ran away. The police are anxious tc
locate the two boys to learn more about
the accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Plea for Bryp Mswr

To the Editor OF thc Evening Psblto Ledger!
Sir--The faculty that Bryn Mawr Col.
lege has been 30 justly proud Of will
undoubtly deteriorate unless a salary
sufficientiy large to meet the ordinary
daily demands and expenses is granted
The Bryn Mawr faculty has always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Smart Little Hats of the Better Sort
New Every Day

Each day discovers new and charming
hats in the gray rooms of the Millinery
Store and the variety of styles, alone,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Lovely Silken
Negligees and
Matinees for Easter
Gifts
Special at $1O.5O-

A graceful slip-over negligee
in maize, light blue, pink, orchid
and purple crepe de chine is bound
with satin; shirring marks the
high waist line.
Other delightful negligees of
crepe de chine or chiffon, some
in 2-tone effects, are priced up to
$3.50.
Special at $3.50
A fluffy little matinee of pink,
orchid, light blue, maize or purple
crepe de chine is edged all around
with creamy silk lace.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Baby French Heels
Have a Part in Easter

Women's pumps, plain pumps
especially, with Baby French
heels have very attractive lines.
In patent or dull black leather,
they are $3.50 a pair.
Special at $5.4O a Pair
Women's dark tan and black
calfskin Oxford ties have welted
soles and low heels.
Children's Pumps
Sizes 81 to 10R, 1915; Sizes
II to 2, $4.25.
They are made with ankle
straps and have sensible toes.
There is a choice of black patent
or dull leather.
Kiddies' White Shoes
of an easily-cleaned leather that
resembles buckskin are in button
style. Sizes 6 to 8, $2.75; S1a to
10h, 1926; II to 2, 1915.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Boys Shoes
Special at So. 80

Black leather Blucher shoes
with broad toes are in sizes 10
to 1917.
Mems Shoes at $3.50
are of dark tan leather in
straight-lace style; good-looking
shoes for Easter!
Gallery, Market
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
Verde Combination
 Drift Strikes Gre
 Promising a Profit

JEROME, Feb. f4-Interest in the Verde Combination was suddenly ac- celerated this week when it became known that a showing far better than anything previously opened at that property has been exposed in drift No 15 on the 1300-foot level. going south from the shaft.
 This drift has entered a welldefin- ed waterCoUrse and contact. Between the diorite hanging wall and quartz porphyry footwall is about two feet of gouge. Chalcopyrite bornite and pyrite are banded and disseminated through both the gouge and the quartz-porphyry.
 The gouge can be picked out with ones finger and the quartz-poTphyry is also quite soft. The formation Is anything but tight; in short, it Is ideal for ore to Tive"
 To make matters look even better, water is coming from the contact in large quantities.
 Drillings from the round holes to be shot were brought to town by Superintendent [. L. Bartholomew. Apparently the formation into which the drills are biting is even richer than that which is expected.
 For nearly three months the Com bination has had a showing which all mining men admitted, was likely to Head to something" It has show ed a steady improvement. never a deterioration. Now the showing is far better than it was before.
 The management is making no claims and Combination certainly has not struck commercial ore. 1t is equally certain that the chances for finding an ore body are much i'm proved by the new developments.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
COPPER QUEEN ASSAY PLANT
 MAKES 18,00O TESTS OF ORES
 AMONTH WITH COMPLETE MILL

splits" are nothing more than an arrangement of numerous little me- tallic shoots part of which empty into one pan and part into another thus thoroughly sitting and dividing the sample.
 The shift bosses, who are responsi- ble for the actual mining of the ore underground, require frequent assays Eo determine what direction their operations will take. In general a full and accurate analysis of such sam. ples is not required and it is i'm portant to return the results to the shift bosses as quickly as possible. To take care of this work a hurry up" room is provided in the labora- tory where from 300 to TOO assays are made each day for the shift bosses for copper alone. This is done by the cyanide method which gives the copper content to within one-h9D of 1 per cent. The shift bosses are free to call for a full analysis also whenever they desire.
 In another room in the laboratory fuel oil is tested. The company buys oil under contract that is supposed 70 measure up to 2 certain standard. tests are made on each carload of oil to see that this standard is main tained The heat producing proper ties of the oil are determined in a curious way A small quantity of the oil is carefully measured and put into a little steel bomb. The bomb is placed in Q receptable of water and the temperature of the whole noted. The oil in the bomb is then exploded by means of an electric currnt pass ing through it and the rise in tenn perature of the water. noted The heat units are thus measurer. The machine is known as a calorimeter. Other tests determine the specific gravity and water content.
 Distilled water is Iiped through the entire laboratory, the water being condensed from steam piped from the Lowell mine.
 The mill employs one foreman and eight laborers. In the laboratories seven chemists, three helpers, one janitor, one beekkeeper and one stenographer are employed. The en- tire assay plant is under the direc- tion of c. II. Compton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
SHATTUCK MINE
 IN FULL SWING

In the last two or three months Shattuck Arizona has shown signs of 9 general recovery in operations, after a period of partial suspension of the mines because of fire. The January copper production amounted to about 317000 pounds, the best showing since the August figure of 3S6,000 pounds. Silver output of S,296 ounces last month is likewise
 the best since August when four times last months production was re- ported.
 The company's annual report will issue this month, and it is expected to show a deficit In the first nine months of last year Shattuck Ari- Zona showed a deficit of S202,66 In the first three months of 1919 the result of operations was a deficit of S163,9SS. The second quarter show ed a deficit of S93,000, but a surplus of $54,303 was reported in the third quarter, thus bringing the loss for the nine months to $202 666.
 No figures are yet available for the final quarter of 1919 but it is quite likely that a surplus for that period will be reported and the deficit for the year cut down considerably If the company did as we'll in the three months ended December 31 as in the preceding quarter, the deficit for the twelve months would be less than S150,000. The report will probably show an even smaller loss.
 In the last three months of 1919 Shattuck Arizona produced nearly 2.247,O0O pounds of lead. which must hava returned tbp cOmDaOV a cI1h- stantial profit at the high levels which were quoted for the metal dur ing the quarter.
 The company's silver production in January amounted to S,269 ounces. As compared with the December out put this is an increase of 5,1S5 ounces, or nearly two and three-quarter times what was reported in the last month
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

what we will do if we ever do make a real mine There will be no delay about erecting plant and beginning to turn out metal.
 Drilling Campaign.
 The drilling campaign on the 7OO- foot level actually commenced Mon- day morning. The drill is set up in the end of the west crosscut, which has advanced 486 feet from the shart. On Monday the hole was run in eigh- teen feet and yesterday it advanced 25 feet It is a flat hole designed to prospect the country to the west.
 Other Workings.
 About 322 feet east of the shaft and on the same level, crosscut in- tersected a vein of gouge carrying much black manganese and a little copper A drift has been run south east on this vein for some distance and the gouge has widened out to eleven feet. Today preparations are being made to sink a winze on the gouge and also to run a drift north west.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
COPPER OUTPUT
 KEPT DOWN FOR
 BETTER MARKET.
Drop in Exchange Affects Export and Domestic
 Metal Demand

The copper companies are still waiting for an improvement in the metal market before attempting to show increased production. The Jan uary figures of those producers who have issued reports indicate that cur rent conditions are virtually the same as those which prevailed in the lat ter months of 1919.
 Miami produced 4,461. 900 pounds last month, as compared with ap- proximately 4,520,000 pounds in De cember, a decrease of a rising 5S,000 pounds. The January figure is three quarters of a million pounds above the November production, but 812.000 pounds less than was reported in the first month of 1919.
 Last yeaTs Miami produced 53,520,- 900 pounds of the red metal, ~or g. OOO.0OO pounds less than was shown in 1918. but 10,50O,000 pounds above the 1917 showing. The 1919 output was just what was produced in 1916. Miami had to shut down in July and most of August 1917, which accounts for the decreased production that year as compared with 1916
 Averaging the 1919 production shows that Miami produced 4,460000 pounds a month last year, and that is substantially what was reported for January of the current year. Last months figure compares with practi- cally the same amount average monthly production in 1916.
 Miami was probably as little af fected by the disturbing copper sit uation last spring as any producer on this continent The company has been producing copper at around 12 cents a pound, before taxes. With the red metal selling at just above 19 cents, Miami can show substan- tial profit.
 It is probably not generally real ized how conditions in one market operate to bring about a similar sit uation in another. For instance. sterling in the past few days has reached the record low price of S319 quoted in American dollars. The de moraliZation in exchange rates on England and other countries has not only stopped export demand, but it has also lessened the domestic de- mand to a great extent. Domestic consumers of copper use it in manu- factures for export purposes, and with exchange rates against Euro pean countries, there is very little buying here, and consequently there has been falling off in the domestic demand for copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

of 1919. Ordinarily silver output would be about four times the Jan uary figure. A year ago it was 32,2O4 ounces. and the company has shown as high as 33,3S3 ounces in August of last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
WORKING FORCES DOUBLED IN THE
 JEROME SUP .
WORKING FORCES

IVY ORhlING fOhCES-
 JTROME, Feb. 14-Since the ar rival from Los Angeles, a few days ago, of three directors of the Je- rome Superior company, it has been decided to double the force at the Jerome Suprior proprty. In other words, the force will be increased from 90 to 100 just as soon as addi- tional bunkhouses can be built, and construction is already under way.
 The visiting officers are: Captain M. P Frasier, president; George D. Case, secretary, and L. J. Selby. di- rector. They are the guests of Gen eral Manager George Mitchell at the Jerome Superior camp. Mitchell brought them up to Jerome this morn ing and they spent several hours dis cussing the future Of the copper in- dustry with various citizens.
 Recent developments have opened a showing which leads the directors to believe that big copper mine may be opened any day, hence the de- cision to double the force.
 ''We are going right after the ore, night and day, and won't rest until we find it." declared President Fra sier "There is plenty of money in our treasury and there is no reason why development should lag. It never has Jagged, but intend that here after it shall go on faster than ever.
 Shelter Planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
SnneIter PIanned

Furthermore, after we hit ore it won't be long before we will be turn ing out copper. Manager Mitchell has all his plans laid and knows just
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-09
RECENT DECISION IS QUOTED
Interpretation and the Postponement
of Changes in The Covenant Were
Chief Topics of Conversation.

Geneva-Presentation and adoption
of a resolution eliminating Article X
from the covenant of the league Of
nations before the end Of the present
session of the assembly would occa-
sion no surprise here, it was declared
in some quarters when the assembly
began IT'S meeting.
Assertions were made that decision
of the committee on the admission Of
new states, which held, in effect, that
the articles does not guarantee the ter
ritorial integrity of any member of
the league, represented the views Of
majority Of the delegates. This in
depreciation and the postponement Of
consideration of certain changes in
the covenant were the principal topics
or conversation here.
Three changes, which were propos-
ed by Scandinavian countries, were
said in no wise to prevent considera-
ton at this session of any other
amendments.
N. w. Rowell, a Canadian delegate,
brought this out clearly by questioning
A. ]. Balfour, of Great Britain.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-09

1898 persons persons were
killed in autcm 1bile accidents or
died as result Of injuries there
from, during last year, the cen
sus bureau aniounceda few days
ago. An automobile accident
death rate of AL out of every
100000 of population was re-
ported for 1919, an increase
over every year since 1915
when the death rate was 80.
PAS were killed more than during
the year 1918. Each year it be-
comes more and moreI dangerous
for a person to walk the streets.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-09
Takes Shrine.

Oasis Temple Shrine held a splen-
did ceremonial at Charlotte Tues
day Four pieces of fresh meat"
crossed the hot sands from Rocking
ham, they being John Scales, Robert
Standsill, Minor Hinson and Watt
Parsons.
Among those from Rockingham
who went to Charlotte for. the cere-
monial Tuesday were: J. A. McAu-
lay, John Everett, ]. W. Jenkins,
DR.. Webb, B. William, E. B. Lilies,
William Little Steele, George S.
Steele, Stansill Covington, Bruce
Benton, Coorbet Hinson, E. B. Morse,
d. T. Hicks, B. L. Mcdonald, J. L.
Hawley, ]. LeGrand Everett, and
H. ]. Rollins, w. M. Fowlkes,and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. London.