davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
2lO SALOON men
FINED IN CAMDEN
Judge kates Levies Penalties
Totaling $40, $50 and Threat
ems Imprisonment
PROSECUTIONS TO CONTINUE

Camden county saloon Keepers who
violated prohibition, almost 200 in
Number, were fined from 500 to $1,000
each and threatened with imprisonment
N they repeated their offense. by Judge
Hates yesterday.
$50 long as | am prosecutor Of Cam
den county l pledge myself to see that
the law is observed" said Prosecutor
Wolverton in his opening remarks TO
the court. "The constitution of the
United States ia sacred and as long as
the prohibition amendment stands
intend to enforce the law and have it
respected"
Judge Kates warned those who eS-
capped with fines that if they persist in
selling liquor they would probably re.
ceive prison sentences and that the dis
missed indictments would be moved
against them.
''The court concurs in the views Of
the prosecutor said Judge Rates.
s'Tbe warning is served because the
Supreme Court also coDcurs in my
views. Camden is a law abiding com
munity and the law must be respected
and enforced"
Fines were imposed as follows:
Henry u. Fricke and August Fuhren
1000 each james Barry. $3.50: Bernard
Max Roth. $500 each Frank DOYLE David J.
prny. jae 1G FeiGmar. kasmir Folejeshi.
Samuel Pazan. Pat BRADY. John BouIion.
John BTettsche!der. Lewis Brittpn. Mary.
wilis conner wtam spTr carcseino G If TsSsr IaIas
Daley. Eighth and Linden: V. Dictodeo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05

BY the death Of William e. Finley, Ware
councilman from the First district.
The Republicans have pre- empted the
name Of the South Philadelphia party
with James Gallagher as their candidate
against Charles ]. Pommer, the Ware
nominee, to retain control Of the dis
trict.
Harry and Joseph Trainer, adminis-
tration leaders, and John O'Donnell,
Democratic leader, will head the forces
lighting for the election Of Mr.. Gala
CHER over Mr.. Pommer in November.
Mr.. Gallagher was indorsed by the
Trainer forces in the First district last
week and nominating petitions are now
being circulated for him as the candi-
date of the new and specially formed
South Philadelphia party. Alliance
leaders Of the district met yesterday to
check up the result of their work, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05

Luigi al Munzi, Gioyini al Pseio, Peter pi-
vone, Joseph 2. Bowling. Harry Friedenbers.
samuel o. ,ueisee; Abraham Gould. Emily
Ter. william y. Hessinsten. Charles Irle.
man, John Kirk, Charles klump, Joseph
Kraozyk. Jacob Koch. Patrick I,oconore, Jo-
seph Bamania, Vito Lamauds. Daniel Lamb.
Charles II. LawsOn Walter II. Leonard,
william l.eskowsk Dominick Loscase. Peter
bazdiuk. Jerome Lamurne, Lewis McMur-
trie, Jacob Maurer, John Mazur, John Moore,
Frank Moles. Irwin Hettinxer, Anthony New
ski, Walter Norton. John Olsen, Dominick
Palese. William Papiernik, William Pepeta.
Lr, William Palese. William Pfeifer, Will
liam Pivinski Hugo Pohl. Morris Polivinik.
Charles s. Ricco, Joseph Rosenberg. John ].
Reilley. Fred w Roth, Harry Rodenbeck.
T. Ruck, Curt Schuster. Jacob Sachs. Charles
Frank Woshink. Samuel ZEN. Frank zemin.
ski John Scannell Harry Schuster. Harry
SNYDER. Morris spiessle. -. George spoerl.
StefaTnik, Valentins Szezspankieyiz. James
mons. John Toy Joseph TeItleman. J. II.
Carroll Frank ursgyuski, 1850 each: Fritz
grieb John McKenna. Tony Arozza, Charles
Roun, James Croker, Adam Cwiz $3.50 each I;
Carl Gropp. Amelia Marie, Harry Hayes
Anna Howell. Emma I,ickfeid, Mary Me
Henry, Emma =. Wood. 5000 each: Mrs.
Charles hartman, $3.50: Mrs. Rose FoEa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05

after the meeting II was said enough
names would be obtained to the ped j
tions to place his name on the ballot.
The Democratic committee met in
special session last night to select a
councilm9nic candidate. The ward
committeeman from the First district
recommended Endorsement Of Mr.. Gala
CHER.
In 1915 the Democrats in the First
senatorial district polled 1854 votes
and the Republicans %, 1888. 1t was
pointed out last night that IL the Train
ers succeed In splitting the Republican
vote In the district, Mr.. Gallagher's
election will be assured, for the Demo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05

cratic leaders say he VIII get every
Democratic vote In the district.
Charles J. Pommer Is the Ware candi-
date. Republican Alliance leaders In
the district yesterday instructed their
followers carefully to check every name
signed to nominating petitions because
IL is expected the Wares will question
their authenticity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05

Charles French, seven years old, 145
East Coulter street, was severely IN
jured yesterday when hit by q mail
truck on Germantown avenue near
Coulter street. A passing street ear
concealed him from the truck, and he
was Knocked down, receiving injuries
Of the head and face. +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
DEMOCRATS TO AID
IN FIGHT ON WARES
lndorse James Gallagher in
Campaign for Finley Seat
in City Council

Democrats and administration Re-
publicans have combined to beat the
Ware forces to fill the vacancy created
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05

Lieutenant Commander ! n w
Anderson, Of the United States =. Y
and Miss Frances @. Wagner. =, HasI Nv
East Columbia avenue, were ma, :. wv
Heading last evening. The bridaled birled D
Is son Of the late Joseph NJ uesrcou
son. Of 1912 East Berks street Andet,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
Car Strike ~
Will Continue

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.---Striking
street car men late yesterday refus-
ed the offer contained in the court
order of Federal Judge Rufus E. Fos-
ter and by an almost unanimous vote
decided to continue the strike unless
their wage demands are met.
Judge Foster addressed a meeting
attended by nearly $500 of the strik-
ers and explained his plan in detail,
but stressed the point that the men
must bargain collectively or individ-
ually, but that no contract would be
signed with the union.
Following the decision of the men
United States Marshal Frank M. Mail
Ter sent out q call for 1000 men to
sct as deputies in preserving order
and guarding the property Of the New
Orleans Light and Power company,
which operates the street cars, be-
cause the entire property is in the
hands of the federal court and is be-
iag oncrated by receiver.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
Home People
Greet Harding

MARION, Ohic, jay 6--Marion
yosterd"y raid tribute t. Senator
Eard:ng, tie republican caEdiGato
the presidency upon his return to his
home here from Washingt n for the
first timc since his nomia 4titn. 1t
was big Cay fer the littlu ONO
city.
The celebration began carly in the
day and ,ast,d until the night, when,
in the pccsca1e 0. crowd of homo
9 that crowded the lawn of the
Harding res;derco ard overfowcd to
the opp site side of the street, SEN
ator Harding was officially welcom-
ed by DR.. Crissinger, president of the
Marion Civic association. The sena-
tor replied il brief speech in which
he opposed one-man government and
urged that restoration of normal con-
dit MS rs a steadying force for civil
ization which, he said, ''has been sew
cred by the supreme uphe. val of all
the world"
'Iet me say to you, friends and
neighbors," said the senator, eff ] be
lieved in brennan government; Il |
believed the superrnan wore necessary
to appeal to the sober sense OF che re-
.,"Aic o~d ask cur people to plant
their feet in secure and forward paths
once more, I would not be here in
the capacity which has inspired your
greeting.
"Let us pledge ourselves anew, one
and all, chat this heritage handed to
us through the heroism and sacrifices
of the founding fathers shall be held
sacred, unabridged and undimmed,
and American nationality shall be the
of the myriads of Ameri-
cans + the future even as. it stirs
our hoarts todav."
Partianship took no part in yester-
days celebration and both speakers
carefully avoided any reference to
politics. Mr.. Crissinger, in his speech
paid tribute to Mrs. Harding in con-
nection with the success attained by
the senator, while Senator Harding,
in concluding, introduced his wife as
a faithful friend, who KIN WIS my
faults, but has stuck to me-"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
Tumultous and Joyous Scene Enacted
When Cox Receives the Glad Tidings

DAYTON, Ohio, July 6--(By United Press flames Mid
deton Cox at his newspaper plant when he received the
word that he had been nominated candidate president
The word by teegraphc flash 440 this morning
The Governor in his small office where he sat since
IL 80 last night AS he received the reports of the
rd ballot he took his pipe dtobacco from his pocket
said, "Boys, it's all over and we have won."
Before he could light his pipe he interrupted by shout
from the telegraph operators booth Cox has been nomnated
The crowd of in the office surged forward and hoed
him their shoulders His pipe lay his desk unlghted
The bore the nominee from the office where Mrs Cox
had been waiting all night She seized her husband kissing
him. with tears streaming down her cheeks Cox relaxed from
his strain, his eyes filling.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
Memorial to
Tennesseans

GOLDSBORO, N. c., July 6.-In
the little village of Vivion, France,
on January l, 1919, the surviving
members of Goldsboro company "E"
of the 10th infantry of the famous
Both division, unanimously voted to
erect memorial in G ldsboro to the
memory of their 81 comrades, largely
Tennesseans, who paid the supreme
sacrifice in the war and late yester-
day this decision was carried to a
successful conclusion wnen the mon
ument was unveiled at the Wayne
county courthouse.
The base of the monument is Of
granite or which is mounted in
bronze a life size statue of an Amer
lean soldier "going over the top"
The names of the 81 members of
company "E" who lost their lives are
inscribed on the base.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
Riotous Uproar When Palmer
Announces Release of His Delegates

SAN FRANCISCO July 6--(By United Press. AFTER the
38th Ballot which stood McAdoo 405 2 $685. and Palmer
I'll, Palmer issued statement releasing his delegates
When this announcement made there was an immediate
hproar in the big hall the delegates realized that something
important was about to happen.
The convention took twenty minute recess which con-
ferences were held Following the the 3h Ballot
started When the Georgia delegation their
votes for McAdoo the McAdoo people started big demon
straon attempting to stampede the convention but without
result The bao ended McAdoo 440 Cox 468 12 Palmer
II I2
The situation remained practically unchanged the end
of the 40th Ballot which resulted McAdoo 467 Cox 400
Davis rs Palmer 10.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
TO START CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, July 6.-Republican
presidential campaign plans are ex-
pected to take definite shane in Chi
cago this week, soon after the ad-
j1unmelt Of the democrot. conven-
ton in San francisco.
The activity vi begin tomcrrow
w;t,h arrival in Chicago Of National
Chairman Hays, a score of mmebers
( the naticl1l committee and sew
eral Harding campaign Sxx ayers.
Conferences will begin 9c soon as the
republican leaders arrive ard will CON
tinue until a definite plan of action
is decided I~cn, it was stated.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
Bosses We're Licked" in Fight to
Put Their Favorites Through

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-(By United Press flames M.
Cox chosen the democratic presidential nominee because
McAdoo could not be nominated Palmer couldn't elected
veteran political leader who refused permission of his
be used esey described the for ending the deadlock
which tied the convention from the time the balog start
ed until early today "The bosses licked putting
their candidate over declared this politician, who himself is
somewhat of boss.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
Nomination Followed Noisy
Demonstration Cheering Delegate,

S SAN FRANCISCO July 6--(By United Press Gov Jas.
M Cox of Ohio nominated candidate for democratic
standard bearer at AS this morning The tide turned his
favor during the 44th roll CALL when Samuel Amidon of Kan
seeing the tide sweeping toward Cox moved suspension
of the rules and making unanimous selection
Amid of umultou JOY with hundreds of delegates
cheering and yelling, the motion carried amid laundering
shout Of "ayes"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
DID ALL THE HOUSEWORK
BUT WIFE DESERTED HIM

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July g.
Even his promise, bac&ed up by ac-
ton to do al the hous,'v>rly if she
would return to live with rim failed
10 lure Mrs Geor2ia Edwards froa
Philadelphia the home cf her hus-
band in Pleasantvihs.
Edwards Gays NJ kept Faithfully the
pledge he made l. do tie Laundry,
wash the Gsies, and to 40 the 9th
household tasks, but that his wife left
him a seeon5 time and -siu ned to
PNiladelptia.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
.cAdoo Says He
Feels Relieved

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, July g.
(By United Press q am relieved
and delighted the cell did not come
to me-" Ex-Secretary McAdoo said
this morning when informed the
of Gov. Cox.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
DRY" Forces Will Not Oppose Cox;
Congratulations from 'Dry" Leader

WASHINGTON, July 6.-(By United Press. .)-Indcations
that the democratic dr" will not oppose Gov Cox because
of his reported anti prohibition beliefs when Senator
Sheppard the Texas dry leader approved his nomination
Hearty congratulations the message Gov Cox received
from Senator SHEPPARD
The belief prevails at the AntSaoon League headquarters
however, that the league will fight Cox.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
Wilson Extends
Congratulations

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 6.-(By
United Press. )-"Please accept my
hearty congratulstions and cordial
best wishes" was the message Of
congratulations President Wilson
sent Gov, Cox this morning.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
Cox's influence Will be Sought to Aid
Adoption Suffrage Adment in Tenn.

WASHINGTON, July 6-(By United Press Gov. Cox will
asked his influence toward the adoption of the Wo
Suffrage amendment in Tennessee Miss Alice Paul the
national chairman of the National Woman Party said today.
Gov Cox has the opportunity of bringing great honor
himself and his party giving final ratification the suffrage
amendment and thus enable all to take part in the
coming election"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
"Cov Cox Strongest Man Democrats
Could Have Selectep-Hoke Smith

ATLANTA, July 6.--(By United Press )-Senator Hoke
Smith, who poed heavy primary vote in the Georgia pres
dental nomination. declared today that Gov Cox the Strong
est candidate that the democratic party could have put the
field He said many believed hat Cox the only democrat
who could be confdenay expected carry Ohio New York
New Jersey Indiana California and several other otherwise
extremely doubtful states"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
Wilson viii Take an Active Part
in November Campaign Elect Cox

WASHINGTON, July 6--(By United Press. Definite
given the White House today that President
Wilson plans to take active part in the campaign to elect
Gov. Cox as his
1t indicated that if his health permits he will make many
speeches. An early conference of Gov Cox and President
Wilson is expected.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
Bryan Has Nothing to Say Regarding
Nomination of Governor Cox

SAN FRANCISCO July 6--(By United Press, Beaten in
every battle that he waged before the convention William j.
Bryan had little say today regarding the selection of Gov
Cox.
4 have already expresc views of the candidate and
what he stands for repetition is Unnecessary" he said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
Cox Is Favorable to Organized Labor;
100000 Votes at His Command

WASHINGTON, July 6.--(By United Press )-Governor
Cox will meet the favor Of organized labor Secretary Morrison
of the American Federation Of Labor stated today.
Labor commands than 100000 votes, the leaders
claim.
Governor Cox stands highly with organize dabor in Ohio
he said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
AT ST. LOUIS IN 1916

Convention was held June Ia
16 at the Coliseum, St. Louis.
On the 18th President Wilson
and Vice-President Marshall
were renominated by acclams-
tion.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06

Experiments have been conducted
at Vancouver, B. c., toward building
houses from marble dust and saw
dust, at cost of about 6 cents q
foot.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
Comptroller Issues Call for
Condition of National Banks

WASHINGTON, July 6.-(By United Press. )-Comptroer
the Currency has issued call asking the condition of Ma
ona Banks of June 30 State calls made for Georgia
and Tennessee. 1
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06
Prohibition Party May Place "Dry"
Ticket in Field in November

CHICAGO July 6..(By United Press )-The nomination
of Gov Cox makes certain the placing of avowed dry
ticket in the field according statement of Virgil c. Hin
shaw, chairman of the Prohibition Party.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06

A folding drum fer orchestra
musicians has been invented that is
extended to full size by hinged ribs
between the heads.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06

II - yandco of late
-
= gnteof Governor Cox.
d 1870
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

Envelopes bryan 10 be used in
England and the United States be-
tween 1870 and 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-one Of the
great wars s%trangest stories IL near
ing conclusion.
It's the flight and return home OF
500 Russian children, most of them
Of the educated classes OF hat coun-
try. They recently arrived In san
Francisco, under care OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross. from Nlndivostok,
where for the last year they had been
provided for on an island OF that
port.
Homcwnrd Bound.
They are now en- route TO New
York by way of the Panama canal.
From New York they will start ON
the last lap Of their Journey to Petro-
grad-to their mothers and fathers
those who have escaped the horrors
of the last two years.
Mary fathers and mothers in Pet
rograd feared for the safety of their
children when the revolution moved
toward Its height In the sTging OF
1918. 30. In groups of 10, 20 or 80,
they sent them. with nurses and
teachers. to peaceful Siberin.
But the revolution, grew; the battle
line soon swept on toward Siberia.
putting up n barrier of fire between
The parents in Petrograd and their
loved one to The east.
Red Cross Aids.
Funds 500 dwindled: supplies be-
came exhausted, and the bolshevist
armies swept on into Siberia. The
teachers turned to Admiral Kolchak's
Qmsk government for help. That
government In turn appealed to The
Greatest Mother In the World The
Red Cross quickly responded.
Group after group was taken over
by the Red Cross. which established
colonies In Siberia, But. as the Reds
captured town after town, complete
evacuation was necessary. Often,
only n day ahead of the Bolsheviki,
the children-now SO0-were put on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

To-day, the day the 25.0O0.0O0
women, isn't it2 OF the United states
received equal suffrage with men.
IA a big day IN the history OF the
country. I am glad"
SO said Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart last right IN talking To a re-
porter for the Herald during the hour
she spent In the city. siie IN on her
way 70 see the snake dance and the
Zunl country.
what do you think the vote means
to women? My dear, I've Just fin-
IHhed an article for one OF the maya
zines. please read that instead Of ask
ing me TO discuss the question jus;
now. You see my husband says I'm
never In a very aminble frame OF
mind Just before dinner. /.
The way TO become n successful
wrltcrg Well, that II ensier. as I'VE
had moro experience writing than
voting. Hints to young writer's or
something to that effect. you want?
! suppose the only Unborn quality
necessary IL the ability to tell II story.
the rift OF story telling.
Hard work.
Then work, hard work, tedious
long hours of work. n an absolute
Inability to understand when one Is
beaten. / near perseverance, in the
face Of odds that to most people
would seem uncomfortable. This for
matinee; when my boys were babies
! used 20 have to write against all
kinds OF obstacles. Taking care OF
o home. three babies and n husband
Is really enough 10 keep one busy.
and l wrote along with all my
duties"
The boys. two of them, were mem
bers OF the party, 'rll merry lads,
who testify eloquek ly To the fact
that Mrs. Rinehart never neglected
her family for her writing.
or have written f~ictfon. novels,
short stories. articles, essays. even
verse; don't like free verse-and J
always hate the particular kind OF
work I'm doing at the time.
II really don't like to work, you
know. IL II the hardest kind of work,
IL writing
. Mrs. Rinehnrt says she has an Of