davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
HOOVER HAS RECIPE
FOR REIMBURSEMENT
Continued from First Page.

that they have a common interest, and
stop fighting each other.
The road to readjustment and normal
conditions lies NOS along the lines Of So
cialism or Government ownership OF
more industries. but along the line of
stimulation of individual efforts. he said.
Five recommendations for aiding In
the industrial readJustment made by Mr..
Hoover were
1. Coordination in economic groups to
prevent tie great waste Of intermittent
employment and unemployment
2. An expansion and better organiza-
ton of local and federal labor exchanges
30 provide for the seasonal shifts of
labor.
2. Recognition of the principle of coll
lective bargaining. but also with n dis
interested tribunal to investigate dis
putes for the sole purpose of presenting
the facts to the public.
4. Establishment of two or three in
stead OF one wage level in the various
branches of Industries to stimulate indi-
vidual effort.
5. Withdrawal by organized labor of
It's objection to shop committees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS

SAIL SATURDAY.
Munamar. Nipe and Banes. ....... 800 PM
ohoctaw, Tampico ............... Noon
SarpfoS, Havana ................. Noon
beergensfjord, Bergen ............ 100 Pm
SAIL MONDAY.
La Touralne, Havre. Noon
justin, Para, &c................ 500 Pm
CITY OF Savannah. Savannah. 800 PM
SAIL TUESDAY.
Aquf'anias southampton ...... Noon
NieuW Amsterdam, Rotterdam. Noon
eatria, Naples .................. 500 PM
santa Marta, Santa Marta. ....... 10 100 AM
isosaIlna, 81 johns, NF.......... Noon
Zen W Gorgas, Cristobal, &C.,. 800 PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
Reaction Inevitable.

I'VE have just passed through
period of unparalleled speculation, ex-
travagance and waste" said Mr. Hoover
we shall now not only reap it's in
evitable harvest OF unemployment and
readjustment but we shall feel the real
effect of four years OF world destruc-
tion, and from II economic and social
problems will stand out In vivid dis
putation. One OF the greatest conflicts
runbling in the distance is that between
the employer on one side ard organized
labor on the other
The American Federation OF Labor
has publicly stated that IL desires the
support of the engineering skill Of the
United States in the development Of
methods for increasing production. and
I believe IL Is the duty of our body 20
undertake constructive consideration
OF these great problems and give as
sistance. hot only to the Federation OF
Labor. but also TO the other great
economic organizations Interested in
this problem. such as employers as
sociatons and the chambers of COM
merce.
I'm the elimination Of the great waste
and misery OF intermittent employment
and unemployment we need at once CO.
ordination I'm economic groups. Engi-
neers have proved to the bltuminous
coal industry, where the bad economic
furctioning results In an average OF
but $50 days employment per aunum.
where a great measure OF solution could
be had IL basis OF cooperation could
BIO found between the operators, the
miners the railways and the great con-
sumers. The combined result would he
n higher standard OF living TO the en-
ployec. reduced risk 10 tho operator
and fundamental expansion of economic
life by cheaper fuel. With our neces-
sary legislation against combination and
the lack OF any organizing force 10
bring about this cooperation, the indus
try Is helpless unless VIC can develop
some method Of governmental interest,
not In governmental ownership, but In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20

HaiI Cate 1Astorial - AM 40 Pm
The time given In the above table is East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetc survey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
Frederik VIII.
Almanac for New York Nov. 20.

Sun rises - 9 40 Moon rises. is Pm
sun sets. . 4 IS Moon sets. IL A AM
TIME OF HIGH WATER NOVEMBER 20.
sandy Hook. ......... y AN D. ~
Governors Island: -. IS An 2 90 IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20

west Indies Cruises, Frank Tourist Co., 4s9
Fifth Ave, bet 4iat and l2nd SITS. Van
fr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
.ELOPED TO AVOID FUSS,
SAYS OVERLOOK GIRL
Miss Elizabeth Bates Married
J. n. Patton, of Baltimore,
February 20

II was learned today that Miss Eliz-
abeth Whitney Bates, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Atkinson Bates. Of Over
brook. eloped February 20 to Ellicot,
City, Nd, with James Hull Patton,
Jr.. of Baltimore.
The announcement came as a com
plete surprise to the girls parents and
was also interesting news to James Hull
Patton, who Is treasurer Of the Mary
land Casualty Co., father of the young
man.
James Hull Patton, Jr., is twenty
one years old. He served In France In
the heavy artillery. He has known Miss
Bates for some time, although there
was no announcement of their engage
ment.
Miss Bates, who Is eighteen years
old, was visiting in Baltimore whep
the decision to elope was reached. Fol-
lowing the wedding she returned to her
home in Overbrook and her husband
went to his home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton are now on their
honeymoon. On their return they will
i've with the bridegroom's parents in
the Guilford Manor apartments at Bal
timorc. where the younger Mr.. Patton
is employed with lnrge banking house.
1--WE wanted to avoid all fuss and
feathers Of n public wedding" said
Mrs. Bates today. $50 we didn't let
our parents know thing about it, but
I slipped down to Baltimore, met Mr.
Patton and then went to Ellicott City.
where we were married.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
CONFER ON GERMAN CABLES
Delegates From Five Allied Nations
to Discuss ALLEGATION

Washington, Oct. S.-(Bv A. P)--
Delegates from five of the allied asso-
ciated powers met today at the State
Department In the first preliminary ses-
sion of the international communica-
tions conference. Representatives Of
France, Great Britain, Italy. Japan and
the United States We're present.
Foremost of the problems to be set
tied at the preliminary conference Is the
disposition of the German cables seized
by France, Great Britain and Japan
at the beginning Of the war and Of which
the United States proposes to claim a
share. The program Of the main con :
ference and the place and date Of
meeting also are to be determined at the
preliminary sessions which are expect
cd to continue for at least n month.
Discussion of the South American cable
situation, it is now understood, so far
as it concerns the issue recently raised
when the Western Union Co. was de-
ried permission to lay n cable from
Miami, Fla. to connect at the Barba =
dos with n British cable from Brazil,
is to be postponed for private settle
ment after the conclusion of the con-
ference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
Woman the Fighter,
Says J. Ham Lewis

Chicago, Oct. S.-(By A. P.)
Woman, by nature, is not for
peace and 'is for a fight" James
Hamilton Lewis, Democratic candi-
date for governor Of Illinois, de-
clared last night in an address be-
fore the banquet of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage Association. MAN
is for peace" he added, "but wom-
ans nature is to demand conflict, il
necessary, to establish principles she
feels necessary to the government or
home.
"In politics." the former senator
continued, 'men vote for some one
or for something. Women vote
against some one or something. A
woman is more concerned in the de-
feat or overthrow Of what she objects
10 than as to whom or what shall
be put in a place. 1t is customary
to presume women will be for any
measure which leads to peace. The
fact Is that by nature woman Is not
for peace. Man Is for peace, but
woman is for a fight" q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
MOORE REELECTED.
WATERWAYS HEAD.
Convention, at Closing Session,
Goes on Record as Opposing
St. Lawrence Project
PLEADS FOR ERIE CANAL

Atlantic City, Oct. S.-"If the fed
eral government lends its financial aid
to the plan Of creating the st. Law.
renee into deeper channel to the sea
as advocated by fourteen of the mid
die west states, who are thoroughly or
ganized and which are urgently press
ing their project upon Congress, there
will have been created nm American
Dardanelles problem, with foreign
government debating the movement oi
American vessels and perhaps warships
in and out OF the Great Lakes" was
the declaration today at the closing scs
sion OF the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association BY W. e. Fitzsimmons, Of
Albany, N. Y.
American patriotism should weigh
against profits In this issue" he con-
tinued. THE natural route for pro-
viding channel from the same terri
tory to the ocean Is through the Erie
canal, in which the state of New York
has an investment of 5000 900 900, and
the deepening Of the Hudson river. The
Hudson could be made a highway for
transportation that would serve the
middle vests plan for improved trans
portation facilities, with the expcndi-
ture by the government Of less than the
cost of one Of its major battlcships. ("
The convention, in its resolutions,
denounced the st. Lawrence river pro-
jcct, and recommended to Congress the
various routes whic hwould be devel-
oped under federal control and with
national funds in order to link by an
adequate inland water route New Eng
land with the South, and serve sur :
rounding territory with additional
transportation facilities, "as trans
portation is one of the basic founda-
tion stones Of national expansion and
prosperity"
Mayor ]. Hampton Moore, Of Phila-
delphia. presided, and added that he
that II cost more to trans
port the clay from Jersey City to Tren-
ton than 1t did from Bordeaux, France,
to Jersey City.
Savannah, Ca, invited the conven-
tion to meet there next year, and a
like invitation came from Albany. Sa-
vannah will likely win.
Mayor Moore, who has been presi-
dent since the association was organized
thirteen years ago, will be re-e,ccted
Other officers who will be chosen are
as follows:
Vice presidents at large-John Fl.
-NoitH JOHH ~. tJOIp,
N Massachusetts Murray Hubert, New
York; Frederick w. Donncly, New
Jersey and William J. Broening, Mary
land.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Chatfie,d
New Haven, Conn. Hon. l.. Heisler,
Delaware; Hon. William Il. Wollard
Albany. n. Y; Hon. Charles A. Ellis.
Camden, n. j.; J. w. Holton. Phi,a.
6elphia Il. G. Hewell Miomi EIo .
William W. Williamson, Savannah
Ga. George +. Washburn, Boston ;
John Snyder, Baltimore Hon. George
Ninslie, Richmond, Va; A. w. Foote.
Hidd'eburg, Vt; Franklin n. Blake,
Pawtucket, r. l.; John p. Grace,
Charleston. 8. c., and Henry F. Mer-
rill. Portland. Me.
Secretary treasurer - Wilfred II.
Schoff, Pennsylvsnia.
Assistant secrctary-Durell Shuster,
Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
OILED A WEDGED ARM FREE
Doctors Experiment May Save
Member Cauaht In Gears

New York. Oct. S.-A liberal appli-
cation Of ordinary lubricating oil. ap-
piled by Doctor Ga'icchio of the Mary
immaculate Hospital in Jamaica, may.
save the arm Of Dominick Cacchulo, OF
East New York, railroad worker
CacchuIo was oiling locomotive in
the Morris Park shops of the Long
Island Railroad Yesterday when the
locomotive started and his left arm be.
came wedged in between two gears. II
the locomotive were moved In either 81
reCtion, railroad workers concluded,
Cscchulo would lose his arm.
Doctor Ga1icchio. who responded to
the call for an ambulance. took an oil
SQUIRT gun from tool kit and splashed
oil all over the workers arm. Fina ly
the surgeon found he could slide IN"
though the arm Is badly crushed Doctor
Galirchio believes he will be able to
save il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
cox FEARS CHANGE
IN SUPREME COURT
Nominee Warns of Danger Of
Appointment Of Reaction
ary Justices
SEES PLAY FOR STAKES
BY the Associated Press

paducab II, 0ot Efroot ~ tho
,uos;sa..,a, 80 ~ so..,"o ", @
p'esiuertiai contest upon prospective
United States Supreme Court vacan =
cies was declared by Governor Cox,
IN nm addroS, hare +odoy 20 h. "tho
'eai uaheer OF reactionary Victory,
next TO the scrapping OF the League OF
Nations"
Tho Der,ocro+;o nr.s;do,.;o, oo,l; -
date stated tbat NJ Last fomr nocannia,
on tbe bigb court vare II nrosnoct onJ
referrino to tbo Sona+ais nontroI o,,or
coniirmntions and to Senator IJarJ;n,
as tbe 'sreact;onsrvu candidato be
added.
"Resides - n.or,d not,-o1,, foI,or.
that a reoct;on orv nrosido,t ,ro,,Id Ia" on
noint four reactionarv r,ou,horo of a. =
Srnrema Corrt :, '''' VI ''''
The governor d.c,orod ,h;. r.o, ann
Of the reasons wbv "tbo sonotor;aI nj; =
garchy' should be defeated.
Attacks "Senate OIigarchy''
"'There are several reosons vbv tbs
r;ttcd m w;, tb;s oIact,on :, he so;a
'"Tbroupbout tbe years Tho senoto bo ::
tresnossed on +bo o,,thor;ty - tho
HOUSE of Renrcsrntot;vas rbo Gov
st;tut;on nroyidcs that nj, icais,o t;nn
nrovidin0 for tbe ra;s;rr 90 say"n,,ns
shall bn initiated In the borse VI,
there Sos nrobab,v not baen +or;e
mea sure IN rho Iast fftv years n,h;ch
Vac NOT changed in II. cverv in. oftor
tbe crnctinp clause once II reached Tho
Scnotc
"Rv the nomination NJ ono ~ ;ts
own members as tha reoct;onarv cana
didatc for the presidency. II now has
tbe onnortunitv Of anne.iny tho e,ecm.
rive drnartmen+ Jf Tho snnatorioi rinc
sborId win tbn eIection II would in oJ.
dition to controIIine the presiJant aTso
uossess the constitutional right of con
frmstion of members of the Supreme
Court annoipted hv tbe President
"Fonr members of Tho court ha;po
nov ELIGIBLE for retirement thero viii
bevond doubt he Mt least four vacancies
in This court within the ncxt four vears
Sees Play for Big stakes
"It will be seen at q glance that the
senatorial crowd is playing for big
stakes. which are no more nor less
than absolute control of the three con-
stitutional branches of our government.
"No President of the United States
will appoint any one that he deems
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
HOUSE PARTIES TO Be
REVIVED AT u. OF P.
Penn Fraternities Vote for Re-
sumption Of Former
Social Feature

House parties will be a feature Of
campus life at the University of Penn
sylvanin once more this year, begin
ming with Junior week.
1t was announced today that a ma =
jority vote of the fraternities at the
University Of Pennsylvania had been
in favor of reviving the old campus
house parties, which are among the
pleasant memories of many Penn
alumni.
The revival plan was discussed at
the inter fraternity council Monday
evening, and vote was taken Tues
day at fraternity meetings. OF the
twenty fraternities on the campus
twelve voted in favor of restoring the
house parties; two against the propo-
sal, and six deferred action until they
could consider the matter at greater
length.
Campus house parties as given in
the past usually were arranged by two
fraternities, the girl guests of both,
with their chaperon. occupying one of
the two houses, and the boy members
of the two fraternities the other house.
Or n single fraternity giving house
party, turned its house over to its
guests, while the fraternity members
"camped out" with their classmates in
the dormitories.
Plans already are being made for
junior week, always one of the big
events in life at Penn. 1t will be held
this year from November % to 20,
taking in Thanksgiving Day.
The junior banquet will be held the
Tuesday evening, and the public con-
cert by the combined Penn Cornell
Glee Clubs in the Bellevue Stratford
ballroom the Wednesday evening be-
fore THANKSGIVING. Friday evening fol-
lowing Thanksgiving, the Junior
Prom" the crowning evening of the
week. will be held in Weightman Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

ment for ''the most beautiful girl In
the world" They Just happened to
be passing, or else had come to buy
tickets for the show. You know how
that Is.
1t was q coincidence that they hap
pened to be dressed in their best bib
and tucker-or was II furs?
]. NJ. Ashcraft, special representative
Of Mr.. Griffith, had the comparatively
'imple task Of choosing one Of the 100
girls as the most beautiful.
Miss Jane Duke, Of Meadowbrook,
Pa, made Mr.. Ashcraft's Job easy.
tny one could have picked Miss Duke.
She has two brown eyes, and they both
cgister, when they enter into an In =
trigue with her pouting red lips and
mile. She has chestnut hair and Is
# exceeding daintiness, being, in all,
about five feet tall.
Right away, she wished to know what
The job is with the Griffith show. They
told her she is to be hostess ut the
heatre. 1t Is pretty certain they won't
De able to keep her at that very long,
especially II Mr.. Griffith happens along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
DAYTON COMPANY
PAID COX'S NOTE
President Of Metal Concern
Considered Action Per-
sonaI Contribution
BY the Associated Press

Dayton, o., Oct. 8.--That the DAY.
ton Metal Products Co. paid the SoVV
note which Governor Cox gave to tfe
City National Bank. Of Dayton. w's
testified to by II. Il. Talbot, president II
the company. Mt the Senate subcomlnlt-
tee hearing today.
Mrfl Talbot explained in detail why
the company paid the note. asserting
that through m effort of many Dayu
citizens to elect suitable members :
the Dayton city commission conferences
between Democrats and KepuphcanS
were held In an effort to agre upon eau
lidates, resulting in the campaign pe'hs
delayed.
He said that after the election Cover
nor Cox met him and tod him that as
a result of the delay in starting the
campaign, the Democratic organization
'ed been unable to raise sufficient fund
md that he Governor Cox had DIS
counted his personal note for SoOOO TO
let money, and that he thought the
committee which sought to bring about
an agreement on candidates should pay
the note.
Mr.. Talbot explained, however, that
the conferences between the Democrats
md Republicans brought no results and
that the two parties supported their
rwn candidates.
Though the note was paid by the
Dayton Metal Products Co. Mr.. Tai
bot said he did not consider 1t con-
tribution by the corporation. but per-
sonal one by himself. Mr.. Talbot also
said he did not consider contributions
made by the company to the S31 200
election fund of 1916 other than per-
eopnl contributions by himself, Colonel
L. ~ Lnttnpir0 nm
ers of the company. The money he
said was contributed solely to carry
on campaign for the preservation Of
the food protection law.
Clarence Kiefer, vice president of the
City National Bank, said he did not
see Governor Cox have the $4,000 note
discounted nt his bank.
"You did not see Governor Cox re-
ceiving currency In exchange for the
$4,000 note?" Senator Edge asked.
mo. Mr.. Cox did not come into the
bank. think 1t was Mr.. Greer"
Mr.. Kiefer then comp,a aimed Of being
III and was excused. Later physi-
SLAMS certificate was presented saying
Mr.. Kiefer would not be able to testify
for six months.
Senator Edge Immediately recalled
Marvyn Scudder New York accountant.
who testified yesterday. and asked what
Mr.. K'efer had tod him concerning the
cashing of the Governor Cox note. Be-
fore Scudder could answer, Senator
Pomerenc raised vigorous objection, as
serting this is only for personal re-
fection on Governor Cox"
"Governor Cox were here day before
yesterday, and l wish he were here
now." retortcd Senator Edge.
81 wouldn't allow this business to 60
on against Senator Harding" Pome-
rene replied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
"HARDING SMOKED OUT"
White Declares Democrats Forced
Statement on leauue

New York, Oct. Shy A. P.)-
George White, chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, in state
ment issued today, declared that "the
Democrats have smoked Senator Hard
ing out and he now has made the League
OF Nations issue in the campaign clear.
, lie has apparently scrapped the
league and along with it Lodge
reservation" Mr.. Whites statement
added. The statement criticizes Senator
Harding's declaration that he has a
sympathetic feeling for Irish freedom
and voted that way in the Senate, quot
ing Senator Harding's record on the
Irish question.
Mr.. White, in acknowledging receipt
of a letter from Will ii. Hays, chairman
of the Republican National Commit
tee, In which Mr.. Hays said he would
agree to join Mr.. White in making pub
lie the covenant of the League Of Ma
tions and also the Lodge reservations to
it, said: IL cant exactly make out
whether Mr.. Hays has rejected or agreed
to my request"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
PERSHING MEETS COMRADE
Greets Sir Arthur currle, Canadian
Leader In France, at Dinner

New York, Oct. S.-Two comrades of
the world war met again here last night.
General Pershing and Sir Arthur Cur
rie. who commanded the Canadian ey.
peditonary force in France. were guests
at dinner given by the New York
graduates of the McGill University.
"When last we met" said the Amer
icah general. 'it was On a battlefcl
and we ranked equally Now I'm still
just an ordinary general and my friend
Is president of university"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
WITNESS TEST|F|ES
OF GANG FIGHTING
Former "Par' of Sullivans
Takes Stand in Notorious
Fifth Ward Case
MAL0NEY HELD BY POLICE

The trial Of Michael J. mike" Sulli.
van, accused of conspiracy in connec-
tion with the Fifth ward election out =
RACES of 1917, which eliminated in the
murder OF Patrolman George Eppley.
was resumed today.
Sullivan is being tried before Judge
Stern In the Quarter Sessions Court
Assistant District Attorney Fox is
prosecuting the case and Henry NJ.
Stevenson Is defense counsel.
John Costello, who. along with Sui
Ivan and sixteen other young men,
was imported" from New York to aid
the Deutsch faction In the ward, was
the first witness today.
He told Of the trip here, fights in
which the gang engaged and the fact
that Sullivan accompanied the New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
REVISE PHONE TARIFFS
Bell Company Files Schedule Or.
dered hY Service Commission

The Rpll Telephone Co. of Pennsyl-
vania today filed with the Public Serv.
ice Commission at Harrisburg revised
tariffs, in accordance with the COM
missions order OF September IA, the
result Of an agreement following a
hearing on advanced rates.
BY these tariffs the local service
areas are extended as ordered, effective
October 10.
The Bell company also filed the re-
ouired revision of rental rates made
necessary By the extension of the local
service areas, effective November |.
They show increases at approximately
40, points, with reductions in fifteen
central Offices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
Football Fatal TO College Man

Luray, Kan, Oct. S.--(By A. P.)-
bernard Quigley, freshman on the
Hays State Normal football team, died
here Yesterday from pneumonia con-
tracted following an accident In the
game between Hays and the Kansas
State Agricultural College last Satur-
day, when his chest was crushed. II
was Quigley's first game Of college
football
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
TO DISCUSS "DEGREE RULE"
Council on Athletics to Act on Cues
ton at University Of Penna.

The degree rule will be discussed
NJ n meeting of the council on athletics
Of the University Of Pennsylvania this
afternoon.
4 movement has been started among
alumni headed by John c, Bell and
Murdoch Kendrick, to rescind the rul 10
which prevents a Penn student who
holds a degree from another school from
competing in intercollegiate athletics.
However. the undergraduates are Al
most unit in support Of the rule, which
was adopted last January. following
professionalism in the football team.