davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
THE EVENING JOURNAL MONDAY DECEMBER 20 1920

the Garrick Theatre this week lt
includes such notables as Mabel Talla-
ferro. queen OF the stage and the
movies: Dan Ely and his Black and
White Revue. with Alma Nelson. the
girl on her toes: Ted Healy, the we'll
known comedian: Corridanis trained
animals. which comes especially for
the childron; William Dunham and
Grace OMalley, In comedy: Lew Lehr
and Nancy Belle. who will present
the sketch. Making Up" Cello. the
musical comedian. &c In regard TO
Miss Taliaferro, 70 Is probably OF In
ierest TO state that This is not her
FIRST vaudeville venture. but her new
act. Connie" Is probably her best.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20

own marital state. Particularly, mind
you, n ones wife chances 20 be
widow who stlll loves her late hus-
band.
well. justice demands the admls-
sion that Lawrence Is not only a
forceful advocate but a playwright
who threatens 10 make trouble later
on. His stun combines, in fairly
equal parts. the dialog.c glibness Of
Alan Brooks, the satiric force OF R0i
Cooper Megrue and not a little of
Frank Craven's dry humor Nor Is he
any slOuch at misunderstanding or
incidental interest
The Ghost Between, despite the
magpie chattering OF a bCNful OF
society unfolded itself In rather pro-
sale fashion FOR first half OF It's actiOl.
Then. with situations set and his
characters at r0ll-r,ll Lawrence un-
coupled a punch that rocked the
house with surprise .and then moved
IL perilously close TO cheers"
CALL THE DOCTOR TONIGHT.
All the preliminary discussion on
David BelascO's production, Call the
Doctor" has been leading up 90 but
one thing and that Is The Playhouse
engagement OF the play which COM
mences at the theatre tonight To-
nights performance is the INST one
that will have been given outside
Of New York. because. on Saturday
evening OF last week. the attraction
Just completed ils long run at the
Empire Theatre, In New York.
TheatregOers will see many favor
tie players In the company tonight
Charlotte Walker. who was here last
Christmas, In "Tea for Three" will
be here. Janet Beecher. happily re-
mcmbcred as leading woman for John
Drew, in "lhe Cat-Bird, VIII Ike
wise appear In tonights perform
ance So will Philip Merivale, who
will be recalled by Wilmington thea
lrcgOcrs for his work as leading man
with Laureite Taylor. In zone Might
In Rome
Others in the company are Fanla
NarinOm. William Morris. John
Amory. Jane Houston, Mrs. Tom Mise
and Rea Martin.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
GHOST BETWEEN
Is CLEVER PLAY

Commenting on the performance in
Washington. OF "rhe Ghost Be
tween" which comes TO The Play
house Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF this week. the Washington Times
says frankly "a too conspicuous mod
esty on the part OF the producers Is
unwarranted.' The Times critic
adds:
sThe producers should express their
appreciation OF having found for an
author a man who gives evidences Of
knowing something OF playwriiing
The mere fact that he Is without
precious antecedents changes not
one whit the fact that his play is
vastly better than -fourihs OF
the plays one will see this season "
"The Ghost Between" Is new
play by Vincent Lawrence. starring
Taylor Holmes and staged by w. b.
Gilmore. Besides Mr.. Holmes the
cast includes Laura Walker. Glenn
Anders, George Lyman, William
Brown and Daisy Rudd
Speaking OF The play itself, the
Washington Times says In part:
with contradictory bOldness. this
Lawrence prOpOunds new corner OF
the triangle and asks one 10 believe
that a love affair between ones wife
and ones best friend may frequently
contribute 20 the happiness OF ones
had undermined the town govern
ment; and how at the same time She
settled her own private problems, in
Guiding the one great problem that is
ENcryWOmans
The added attraction Is George B.
Sutz and Marguerite CouriOt. In the
society mystery, Velvet Fingers"
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
FInG ~ poCgoWs eELIAM =.

A slight nre In the chimney OF the res-
idence OF Dr. Paul r.. Smith, Twenty-
second and Washington streets. aboia
I 30 o'clock this morning was extin-
guished by the Brandywinc flrc com
pany. which responded TO still
alarm The fire was caused by a col
lection OF SCOT in the chimney.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
TO SHOW PICTURES or IRELAND.

In st. patrick's Church basement
tomorrow afternoon and evening. Pro
fessor Hart. Of Philadelphia. Will lee
ture on Ireland as IL is today. His lee
ture will be accompanied by moving
pictures taken lately in Ireland during
the recent riots He will also show
Mayor McSwiney's funeral in full de-
tail. The title OF his phOtOplay will
be The Lord Loves the Irish" 10
will be the first time these pictures
have been exhibited in Wilmington
The public is invited.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
JAIL FATHER FOR
KIDNAPPING son

TACOMA. Wash. Dec. 20.-Gcorgc
n. Stagg. former Tacoma and seattle
newspaper man, pleaded guilty TO
having Kidnapped his son, Bobby
Stage. September a. lie was SEN
fenced 10 The state penitentiary for
term OF from 10 TO - years.
The case against Miss Betty Brain
eli. charged as an accomplice in the
kidnapping was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
AT THE SAVOY

j. Warren Kerrigan's latest Brunton
production, THE House Of Whispers"
a gripping mystery play by the we'll
known novelist and playwright will
be the attraction at The Savoy
Theatre for the first three days OF the
week commencing today The House
OF Whispers" is undoubtedly one OF
the finest pictures kerrigan has pro-
duced In years and is eXcellently
adapted TO his Virile romantic type.
He is seen In the role OF an adventure
loving young clubman who under
takes 10 solve the mystery which sur
rounds THE House OF Whispers" an
exclusive apartment house. An ingen-
iOus crook has built The House Of
Whispers" and honeycOmbed 10 with
secret passages thus enabling him 10
rob his tenants at leisure. With the
aid Of a beautiful girl, Spaulding dis
covers the secret passageway and eX-
poses the original. Kerrigan Is sup
ported by an unusually brilliant cast
headed by FRITZ Brunette.
In addition Jimmy Aubrey is seen
In his latest special two reel comedy
THE Back Yard" Those who saw his
Jonah Day Will laugh twice as
hearty at his latest comedy.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20

AT THE GAItIuCk.
A real holiday bill Is booked for
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
Grand OPERA HOUSE.

"Her Honor the Mayor a new Viii
liam Fox phOtOplay, in which Miss
Eileen Percy appears as a new star IN
nldom, will begin an engagement at
the New Grand opera House today.
As its title indicates, il is a story Of a
woman in politics. screen version
Airline Van Ness-Hines' stage success.
Much interest in this picture is be-
ing displayed in the motion picture
world. because Of the personality Of
Miss Percy. Her advance 10 the front
rank OF motion picture actresses has
been very rapid. She is best known
for her clever work recently as lead
ing woman for Fox stars. Her beauty
is Of the purcst Irish type.
The story tells how the first woman
mayor Of a middle western town set
out TO destroy the corrupt forces that
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
aTnE Gmnsr nETMKEN.e

Seats went on sale tins morning for
The Playhouse Christmas attraction,
TAYLOR Holmes. in "The Ghost Be-
tween" This production Will be pre-
sented here Thursday, Friday and
Saturday OF this week.
No advance Information concernlng
the story or plot OF THE Ghost Be
tween will be given. 10 is the sup
position OF the author and producer
that the audience enjoys a play much
better when the story is not init
malely familiar 10 them. 10 Is 20 be
said, however, that this play. which
is the work OF Vincent Lawrence, Is
a truly American comedy drama of
exceptional originality.
Taylor Holmes will be supported boy
a splendid company.
AT THE GARRlCk.
A I...Na.Iuaa d. N...I...I O..
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
T 0HIfhe |
NNrl[pGlTlQ
An THE NAJFSTIr

Wanda Hawley, as her newest con-
tribution TO the entertainment OF the
public. has released her phOtOplay
comedy. "Her First ElOpement. "
which is 10 be on exhibition at the
Majestic Theatre three days begin
ming today.
Alice Duer Miller's story OF the
same name is the original work from
which this picture is taken. Like Mrs.
Miller's other famous successes. The
Charm School" and Come out OF the
Kitchen" "The First ElOpement' is
noted particularly for its originality
and It's humOr. Miss Hawley seems
an ideal heroine for the party Of the
first part and Jerome Patrick an ideal
hero Tor the party OF the second part
TO the elOpement Wanda Hawley is
one OF the screens most popular in
genue condolences.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04
Lie. BIAS UREA.
(Co1tinuaral J
Ceremonial DEL PRINCIPLE DE
LAS SIEMBRAS EN- SIAM.

Especial para Ii PRENS.A.
En- Ia manana del IS de mayo. 81
Rey dc Siam muchos Srs. de la nohleza
Y un gran concurso de espectadorcs
Drecensiaron en- Bamgkok Ia cere-
mania del REX Ma. del principle
de las sicmbras. que Sc Celelra "a
nualmente por decreto. al principle
de Ia estaci6p de Ia siembra de
arrox. Cast caGa paso en- el proceso
del cultivo de arroZ. que es Ia ma
Io- industrial del pals. asi como los
successes mas tiviales en- Ia vida
diaria siamesa. piden Ia observation
de ciertos ritos reliSioscs.
La fiesta de las primeras STEM
bras revisti6 este aho cX~traordina-
ria Solemnidad para los habitantes,
debidc a una profecia antigua, que
promote una abundantfsima cosecha
de arroz. Este artfculo Sc csta VEN
Giendo ahora- tres O cuatro veces mas
caro- que hace pocos amos.
Al principiar IA estaci0n de las liu-
Was Sc senala por el sacerdote brac
mann. encargado de tales minucias
ell ola exacto, la bora, minute Y Sc
gunGo en- que ha lie Tcrificarse Ia
ceremonial. el rey y IN gran hume
70 de pueblo Sc rcunen para presen-
ciar todos las senales del rito, las
Que. Sc dice. han de indicar como Sc
RI Ia cosecAa del ano.
La REX Ma" es quizd Ia mas an
tigua ceremonial de que hay recuer-
do En- Ia historic de China Sc dice
que hace 400 amos Ell mismo empe-
rador llevaba el arado cada aho en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04

= NA$ANA Y NOCEE.
tcEEa I'd. Jos clos lin
nioS y Saludaolss. 81 q
d. - canSaa. ;cfia-
nan. gIEtlau. etc, use
Murine. I
SU ESQ Is ,e-
adu.cos. De venta en- TO-
EScriba ea Sohcirud de
Eye Remedy Co. Chicago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04
mo recibiriia $500 a
cambio de los bene-
ficios que me pro-
p%orciono."
La Sra. Hunt declara que el laniae
vale en- ,ro 10 que pesa

"Ouinientos dollars 10 serlan sufl-
c%ientes para pagan los beneflcios que
me proporcionaron clnco ooVeiias ee
Tanlac. Y en- nj opinion esta meolci-
ma vale en- orc 10 que pesa"-dllo Ia
Sra, Mamie Hunt, qulen reslae en-
6019 New York Avenue, Nashville
Tenn. -.
"Frecuentemente Sc me dilo que
mi enfermedad n~ervicsa no tenla re-
medic V como es natural, este me te-
MIA en- IN estado terrible y sin saoer
u hacer. Estaba tan enterrna que
hasta ell ruido ~proGucldo por un iran
via. me t~rastornsba iuertemente. ou-
ria p~alpitaciones ca el corazon Y en-
slgunas ocasiones Cuedaba SIN sentl-
dn ror los fuertes atauues que pade-
cha, Mi estomago estaba en- tan ma
las condolences u no poiia digerlr
nj IN huevo pasado por aqua, hao'en-
do permanecido en- tai estado por es
pacio de cinco amos, y por 10 mlsmo
era victin:a de una con;tante poS'fa
cion nerviosa. da
"Un amigo MIC, quien Sc entera de
mi caso habia sido desahuaclaoo'
me ragalo tres botellas de Tanlac,, y
realmente no podia haberme hecho
meior obseouio. he toCnado, por TO-
do, c;nco botellas Y he aumentado on
GO libras de peso, no hab,endo Vueito
a sufrir ningln ataoue nervioso'
Pledo conner cuanto deseo SIN eNpe-
rimentar molestias Y mi estaoo me
fora de dia en- dia. No encuentro pa
Iabras suficientemente elccuentes pa
ra elcgiar al Tanlac. ,..onio
nor Ia Wagner's Drug Co. 4o1 East
houston ST. y por ia Meters Phaf'
r,scv 1922 West Commerce st. y por
las PARTICIPATES boticas de todas par
(!Aiv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04

raj ceremonial. Esa costumbre hasa
10 on alcsaas de as mas antsuas
s,,,er,iciones brahaminicas. es IAN
.,.ir,,9 como 81 arte del |uit''.
!, Sc celebr6 en- un cam
no oontiguo nj parque real s'luauo
.,,ara lie la ciudad. El terreno haola
| sido despojado de las maleEas y ue
:, h;.rha y SO nabfan plantado tres
a1.oe hambds Ell una Inca del orien-
=. =, poriente. Las esquinas del cam
80 ,,eror marcadas varas !aoraoaS
i, barrb1 para que 10 pudieran Pc
,o.rar los .ualos osnfritus en- 81 CAM
M Fl Rev ocup6 SUI palco a los Hcor
1es del himno nacional y entire Id ~
r~ac+aci6n genera en- 81 mo"'ehI'
,orcodo en- 81 nrnGrama Sc esCu-
craron las notas de una ftarta ue
-.abor Y cl diputado del
,.,. ca acerc6 a n puerta; estaoH
,.ae+;do con ornamentos
10 ora. de dihujo antique V i!eNaoa
w, corona can;ra. Los bueyes es-
t2han tamhien ,!dos oe roy" !
fucron uncidos anf mismo Al Fuso.
Ina numerosa c0~7itiva Sc especIa-
dores. llevando banderas Y somnrl-
las reales hacia caminar a los que
ves. fernando II procession. FL ara
do Ell IL ceremonial es cast un nllo'
poroue Ia TERRA apenas fue aranada.
Fl Alinistro tienn que llevar un
vestido 10 mas alto u pueda. III
nodo de Il az nse vestido Sc We con
gran ansie in porQue de la altura
one tonga dependen las lluvias del
aho: 81 10 lleva bajo. las lluylas de
| las que deperde Ia cosecha del arroZ.
seran escasas: 81 10 llevs muy alto
| ~cohrevendrdn in~undaciones que son
! 7aligrosas para las siembras.
Desnues que e; Ministro ha dado
| .~es vueltas al campo. Sc le juntan
dos mujeres que Nevan canastas de
arroz: de &lias toma la scmilla Y
siemhra a todos los vientos en- eI
| campo = C~sa la operation DEL ara
do. CuanFr ~-sa tai siemhra el po-
nulacho ;.~ =" ell campo para reco-
Irar cad. no de arroz que Sc Ia
sembrado. --rque tiene "a aiso de
| <a=rado Y cuaado So mezcla con Ia
sctmilla del labrador. "a cosccha Sc
ri muCho mas abundaute.
Siam ha sido IN pats ezportador
| de arroz desde 1852. en- que Sc eX-
portaron 100000 pikuls. BESIDE en-
touces solo tres veces la sido ne
| ccsario prohibir la cXportaci6n de
arroz: en- 1866 Y 1871. En- esos amos
las cosechas Sc perdieron en- los PAL
res vocinoS V en- Siam fueron muy
| oscasas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04

Lo que Carrau5s deI6 hecho ) con
Guido es tac!l de verse. ) sin embar-
90, ST no hay QUEEN 10 lste en- 81 &C
two. pronto sc atribu!ra ei mer!to q
sus sucesores.
Lo que C-arranza estaoa hacienda;
10 que dejo sin conclutr, 10 L sc
~Droponfa hacer: ne aht 10 mas i'm
uortante de este balance, y es necesa'
rio listarlo, para que entendIendose Ia
obra- pueda coutinuarse o reformarse,
o d~ssecharse, pero a saoiendas de 10
que 81 hace.
NADIA d;rian los crisoIes fr!os nj las
-etortas desventradas, n los reacti-
vos derramados por e. suelo, acerca
del experimento que estaba llevando a
cabo eli gran alquimista cuando le
s~orprendiera la muerte. cQuA habfa
descubierto va? iQue tan cerca Sc
hallaba del exito? SCual era e. precio
so secreto de 81 alquimia? jCuales
las verdades va conquistadas que Sc
.l!ev6 a Ia rumba?
Como siempre u Il gran obra
Sc interrumpe. 10 va hecho. 10 conlut-
do. no son mas que pleas sueltas del
gran conjunto que Sc estaba armando.
v no puede comprenderse Ia importan
cha De 10 hecho. 81 no Sc sabe a que Sc
destinaba 10 va acabado.
Y mas cierto es este cuando Sc ira
IA de una obra social de largo alien
10 que recesit6 primero una labor de
derrumbamiento de Ia primitiva es-
tructura Y apenas dej6 empezada Ia
reconstruction.
Tai es el case de Carranza. Como
-evolucionario hizo una labor de des-
Jrucci6n: como estadista comenZaba
apenas Ia reconstruction.
Por ESQ mismo. al juzgarlo. Sc au-
Raran las c~riticas de los hombres del
regimen. y las de los hombres del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04

euro para niToS :
ias las d~roEuclaS
FoEetc. 4 Murine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04
cARANZA EN- 1910.

Carranza Sc uni6 a Madero en- 1870
bajo IA bandera de SufraSio Elective
y No-Reelecci6n. pero comprendfa
que no bastaba Ia renovation polftica
para curar a Mexico de sus tiranfas
tradicionales = r~eincidentes. Y en- Gu
dad Juarez. Carranza fue con Vas
Quez Gomez, de los mas intranslgen-
ties ante "a idea de cederle Ell campo
al cientificismo.
Durante ei Gobierno de Madero.
caraaza. Gobernador de Coahuila. fus
uno de los mas radicales Y p~artidario
de uns completa renovation no solo
enei personal, sino en- los metodos de
gobierno porque coElprendfa que ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04

nueve regimen Que 10 lmputaran no
haber dejade un edificio ecshado y
perfecto donde Rntes estaba es que
destruy6.
Veamos pues 10 que hlzo C~arranza
como revolucionarto, quo debidamen-
te e~xpltcado. hara eatender 10 que
estaba hacienda como estadista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04
IA HERENCA De CARRANA, 9GUN LUIS CABRERA
FL segundo a~rtfculo: Cual fue Ia obra de Cananza

NAL estaba en- las ratces, y no crefa.
como Madero que bastard zanzibar al
Jsfe del Executive para reformar al
pals,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04

iMUCHACHAS! Su cabellera necesita un POGO de Dan
derine"-eso es TODD. Cuando SUI cabelle Sc adelgaza o pier
de su lustre, cuando aparece la repulsiva caspa,o Sc lie cae
eI neIo, ma botella de 35c. de la rcomendable Y deliciosa pre-
paraci6n "Danderine," comprada en- cualquiera droguerla, no
solo salvara SUI cabello sino que aumentara su hermosura.
prnoha ia "Danderine" V observe los resultados. Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04

NOTA:- Los suscriptores. 81 Zanzibar De
residsncia deecn darnos taato "A nGeva como
In antigua direction. 4 fin Dc anot2- pro
piamen.e = cambio en- nucstVos IU-Us-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04

Entered As Sscond-cisss matter February
q. 1918. a. the Pest Office ~ San An;e-
Mo. Texas. under the Act Of March .
1875.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
WHITE GOODS.

Plain and Fancy Voiles. Organizes,
Batistes, Swisses, and all other White Dress
will be offered at REDUCED PRICES
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

DRESS SILKS.
Remember that stock of Silks was bought
last year and has been sold all at last Winters
prices. and then notice the reductions offer from
these under the market prices
Shirtinss-
$3.25 Finest Stripe Crepe de Chene was $500
$3.25 Finest Stripe Silk Broadcloth was $500.
sass Fine Pin Stripe Shirtngs was $500
$l.95 Choice Satin Stripe Shrtings were $500
Ceorsettes
$l.95 Choice all Georgettes that sold at $500
$2.65 Choice all Georgettes that sold at $500.
$50 Very finest and heaviest Georgette $500.
Crepe De Chenes.
$2.2s Crepe de Chenes that sold at $500
Sass Crepe de Chenes that sold at S4.00
$3.50 Heavy Sinbad Crepe that sold at 1915
Fan-Ta-Si Skirtings
$3.50 for Fan-ta-s skirting that sold at Sll.00
$675 yard for Fan-ta-si skrtng that sold at $1,000
$495 yard for Fan-ta-si skirng that sold at $500.
Belongs Guaranteed Taffetas $395.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
WASH GOODS.

Ginghams, Percales, Shirtngs Peter Pan Cloth,
Devonshire Cloth, Pepps. Imported Gnghams, Sat
teens Crepes ETC. will be offered at less than present
Mill Prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
HARDING CHARGE
FL0UTED BY cox
Senator's Front Porch at Mar.
ion Declared to Be Only
a Listening Post"
TAKES JAB AT PENR0SE
BY the Associated Press

Columbus, o.. July 14.-Chargine
that Senator Harding had made his
front porch listening post" Cover
nor Cox today replied to Senator Hard
ing's statement Of yesterday that the
Wilson administration had saddled the
League Of Nations upon him as the chief
campaign issue.
The governors statement follows:
Senator Harding has made two def
mite announcements-that he purposes
to bark back to the days Of thirty
years ago. and that he will make OF
his front porch listening post. This
means that he will be as far removed
from the running current of progressive
thought as the senatorial oligarchy OF
Lodge and Penrose and Smoot has been
removed from the heart beats Of the
American people for year or more.
my campaign will be dedicated to
the task Of bringing peace with honor,
Of readjusting the affairs of civilization
and creating a new day out of which
we will make the best of the lessons OF
the past. Therefore. the things that
the senator believes vital and pertinent
from his isolated perspective will not, in
all probability, be so regarded by me.
His last statement Is but a reitera
ton Of what has been said in the Sen
ate time after time. so that il this
campaign on the one hand develops into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

mere morning sessions Of the Senate,
you win very readily perceive the use
lessness OF daily response"
Hyde Park, N. ", July 14.--(By
4. P.)--Franklin d. Roosevelt, reply
ing at his home here today to the
charge Of Senator Harding that Presi-
dent Wilson had forced the Democra-
tic nominees to accept his views that
the League of Nations should become
the dominant campaign issue, declared
he was quite willing. as 1 know Gov
ernor Cox is. to let the American
people decide whether they will go back
TO the conditions of 1914. or whether
they will join with civilization aud
humanity In this great step forward,
The attempt by Senator Harding
yesterday" he said. Ito befog the true
League of Nations issue by dragging
in the name Of President Wilson is
merely further evidence of the his. :.
torical fact that certain type OF
senatorial mind cares, more about
squirting an ancient grudge against an
individual than IL does to consider the
true welfare of the nation. 1t is. Of
course, well known that seven eighths
of the opposition OF these senators II
hot to the League Of Nations, hut to
the person Of the President of The
United States himself.
"In Senator Harding's statement is
the usual vague. summoning forth of
bogics and imaginary ghosts of horri-
bic pictures OF American soldier boys
waging war in Poland, Russia and
Turkey. I yield nothing in my devo.
ton to the United States to Senator
Harding, to Senator Penrose, to Sena-
tor johnson or to any of their follow
ers. Rather, believe they are the ones
who :ail to visualize the great future
and the independent future of this ma
ton.
Zone of the prominent issues is thus
becoming early and clearly drawn. A
Democratic victory means ratification of
the treaty and the League of Nations,
which. as the world knows, is already
constituted. A Republican victory
means that the United States, with
Russia, Mexico and Turkey, shall re-
main outside The election of Harding
means that in case of future war the
United States will enter the war after
the conflict has begun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
SUGAR SOLD AT 26 CENTS
pittsburgh City Official Relieves
Gamers Shortaqe

Pittsburgh. July 14.-(By A. P.O-
James r. Malone. director Of supplies
,of Pittsburgh, today sold to the public
i120, 900 pounds of sugar at twenty six
scents a pound. No sale of less than 100
pounds would be considered.
Announcement of the sale was made
by the director yesterday and long be.
,fore the hour set scores of persons had
kassembled at the city building. many
iof them merchants, who were willing TO
take. the sugar in large quantities. Sales
to them, however, were limited to 100
pounds.
This sugar was purchased direct
from refiners to relieve the shortage
loccasioned in this section by the demand
tdncident to the canning season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
Taxi COMPANY Licensed

Harrisburg. Pa, July IA certifi 1.
cate Of public convenience was issued
today BY the Public Service Commission
to the Public Service Taxicab Co.. Of
Philadelphia. to operate a call and dc
mand service in that city. An appli-
cation for Aquilla Senyard and Mich q.
ael A. Burr to operate call and demand
service from Broad Street Station and
City Hall was refused. The commission
holds a sufficient number of persons now
hold certificates to furnish adequate
service between those points.