davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Case Aaainst Martens Delayed

Washington, May 25.-(By A, P,J-
Hearings on deportation proceedings
against Ludwig G. A. X, Martens,
soviet agent in the United States, srhed .
uled for resumption today, have been
postponed until June 8. Delay was
granted on request of counsel for
Martens for further time in which TO
examine evidence presented at previous
hearings by the government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Kills His Captain, Then Himself

San Juan, POTIO NICU, My -O,-T Hy
PDSCaptain Pedro j. PARA. adju.
tant of the Porto Rico regiment, was
shot and instantly killed by Private
LeopoIdo Padilla when the soldier be q
came suddenly insane in the barracks.
padilla fired thirty shots, wOunding one
soldier besides killing his captain. Then
he committed suicide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
4 FouR-YEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA

Thing. on which the people expect
the new administration to concen-
tSate Its attention;
The Delagdre rtUer bridge.
Al dr.udock big enough 10 dccommo-
date the largest ships.
Develop Of the rapid trdgstt Sys'
Item.
A, convention hdll
a building for the Free Library
An Art Museum.
Enlargement Of the rd'er supply.
Homes TO accommodate the popWo'
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Columbia ana Mt. Carmel Decrease

Washington, May 23.-~'By 4. p.D-
The Census Bureau reports the follow
inc populations: Columbia, Pa, 10,
S36 decrease. 6lS, or "a per cent
Mount Carmel, Pa. l7,469, decrease,
az. or 4 per cent, Duluth. MINI. 9S,
OH. increase, 0,45l. or POI per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

Of a statement he had made Gen
era Ansell declared it was "unalter-
ably. unmitigatingIy, unconditionaliy
insrrutably, entirely and absolutely
true" He might have added IRE
dundautly."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
What Do You Kno,U?


l. Who Is the present British ambas-
sador to the United States?
2. When. where and what was the
largest piece of gold ever mined?
g. How many parts are there In thf
average watch?
4. What is the chief industry OF
Abyssinia?
s. When and where was asphalt first
used as road material?
6. Which Is the principal source Of
the worlds supply Of amber?
T. About how many words are there
inrJhe English language?
8. Has any President or ex-President
ever died outside of the United
states?
.. Which is the longest word In the
English language in which the
vowels occur, once each, ir
alphabetical order?
10. When was Carranza first officiall,
recognized by. the United States
Government?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

The Rev. Arthur Brown. Of New
York, told Prcsbyterians in convention
that II choice had to be made between
he'll and Utopia he'd take Utopia
Which is probably why he proceeded 70
give tn" other place to the other fellows
who ar" cumming up the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

II is generally conceded that
Wood campaign will cost pretty
penny; and in view Of the goal sought
It will also be generally conceded tHat
that ism I much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

OF course il may be that the $1,000
offered for the capture of BergdOU ISM
much Of an inducempnt TO those who
know his whereabouts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

support Of his party and the good
wishes Of the whole city. 1t Is up TO him
to justify the confidence that has been
placed in him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

We'll, at least there Is nobody in
the country crazy enough TO suggest
Burleson for President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

Money talks, of course. but who
would have thought that one fund could
be such loud 'un?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

Mrs Bergdoll's idea is that Grover
wished to be by himself when he got his
money. Mrs. Bergdoll is probably right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

Once again the news dispatches
will prove Bergdoll at once elusive and
ubiquitous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

This is tn" most pressing question
before the Mayor at the present time.
Its solution will test his skill as a con
structive executive and his courage in
tramplng down quibbling or Interested
opposition in order that he may get
action,
As this newspaper said after the pri
maries last week he is free now to de.
vote his attention to the great program
of his four years in Office. His political
enemies have Leen defeated. He has the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

In the matter of the Bergdoll in
vcStigaton some visitors to the grill
room may expect to be panned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

Perhaps Mr.. Schmidt doesn't care
to deliver his testimony until it is
ordered by mail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

In the matter Of raising campaign
fund Governor Lowden evidently be .
lieves that if you want a thing done well
you should do it yourself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

II may yet be that Borah will make
deadwoOd Of some presidential timber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
IMPERFECT TRANSIT
BETTER THAN DELAY
The Mayor 10 Expected to Force
Agreement on Some Workable
Plan Rather Than Wait
for the Ideal

DHILADELPHIA'S rapid transit
L facilities are ten years behind the
times for the reason that it has been
impossible to agree on an ideal plan
for betterment.
II will never be possible to agree on
an ideal plan. II we are to' wait for it
we shall have to wait forever. There
were faults in every plan proposed,
both before and after the Taylor plan,
which once received the approval of the
voters. And the Taylor plan was far
from perfect.
What the city needs is adequate rapid
transit facilities. And it needs them as
soon as they can be provided. II the
Mayor and his associates face the facts
and decide on some course of COustruc
tive action which will give us new high
speed lines tapping the outlying dis
triCts, it does not matter whether the
people twenty years from now say that
a better solution Of the problem could
have been found if we had studied the
question a few years longer.
The people Of the present want better
service of some kind. They are willing
to accept any reasonably effective i'm
provement rather than wait ten years
for something that might possibly be a
little better.
Whatever is done it is evident that
the driving force must come from the
Office of the Mayor. He has the public
back of him and can command the sit
uation. There must be force enough put
in motion either to bring the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Company into line
or to put the new plans into operation
regardless of the attitude of that com
pauy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
drank LowDEN was born Jar

l. airy 26, 1861. in Sunrise. Mimi.
His parents moved To Hardin county.
Town. when he was seven years old.
He taught school when he was fifteen
years old, and kept at it until he was
twenty.
He was valcdictorian Of So class al
Iowa State University
Then he became law clerk for Dexter,
Hprrick & Allen in Chicago.
He was valedictorian Of the 81 class,
Union College of Law ,now the North
western).
He was president Of the Alumni As.
sociation and trustee, Of the North
western University for several years.
On April 20, 1896. he married Miss
Florence Pullman, daughter Of George
VI. Pullman. They have four children.
one son and three daughters.
In 1905 he formed law partnership.
Lowden, Estabrook & Davis. His law
practice was extensive and varied. He
was one of the most successful triol
lawyers. it is said, in Chicago. He was
considered an able counselor and CON
vincing speaker He occupied the chair
Of federal Jurisprudence in the North =
western Law School. Lowdpn Hall was
named after him for his services.
In 1S9S also he was elected liouton
ant colonel. First Regiment, Illinois
National Guard
In 1900 he was a delegate 10 the
Republican national convention.
In 1914 hP was candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor and
was defeated on the seventy ninth bal =
lot.
In 1904 and 1912 he vas Republican
national committeeman for Illinois.
From 1906 to March. 1911. he zen.
resented the Thirteenth district in Con
gress, and then retired voluntarily.
In 1900 hc bought a farm near
Oregon. ILL.,. and devoted fifteen wears
to its development
In 1916 he was elected governor OF
Illinois and was inaugurated January
s, 1917.
1t is on his record as governor that
Frank l"wden seeks the presidential
nomination.
Foremost among the accomplishments
of his administration was the consoli
dation Of 10 commissions, boards and
bureaus into nine major departments
with a director at the head Of each
The idea was not, of course, new
President Taft suggested the advisable
ity Of some such change in the nationa
government.
But congress WASH I rCadyn
The Illinois legislature WASH
Before he had been IN Office sixty day,
thc consolidation act was passed an,
became a law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

4 IT, Of which is very interesting.
y But what the great public is re
marking at thp present moment is that
Inwdnn is some spender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
THOSE were the figures at the end of

l. the campaign.
1t is not without the bounds Of pos
sibility that the figures may be exceed
ed this year before the nominations ar'
made.
Iowden is only ono candidate.
The talk sof money being spent likt
water has not up-to date been lcvclot
at Lowdcn 50 much as at others of tn,
Republican candidates.
And even if more money is spen
than ever before there is nothing ncces
sarily wrong because of that fact.
Whatever is wrong about it the com
mittee may be depended upon to fine
out.
But. in the meantime. it may he o
interest to note some of the high light,
in the life Of the man who has given tn,
country new thrill in finance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
THE Democratic

THE Democratic national committee
l. in 1915 received from it's supporters
81 SOS ,3iS. 1G. inclusive Of loans. and
reported disbursements of 81 ,6S4 $50. "a.
including the repayment Of $4,000 in
loans. OF the grand total. the sum Of
SlG1. .55S,95 was received in contribu-
tionS of less than 800. The largest in.
dividual contributors were Cleveland Fl.
Dodge. Of New York. with $4,000,
and Edward l.. Doheny. of California,
S2J. 900.
The Republican national committee
received 81. AS. 421 10. and expended
$2.4il $50 The money came from
34.205 contributors. The largest con
tributors were the Republican state
committee. of New Jersey. $40. 900, and
Harry Payne Whitney, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
M.mb.r Of the Associated Press

Member OF IHP NssVSr"'e"
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS IS
erclusirely entitled TO the use tor
Yepu blication Of all ners dispntCh'S,
crtdifed 10 II or not otherrise creditcd
~. his paper. and also the local "e'rS
published therein. -,
IAN rights Of republication Of Spccids
dihpatcbes herein are also reSerred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
CAMPAIGN MONEY BAR'Ls
Lowden Shows They Are Coming
Larger This Year, but Com
mittee May Criticize style
THE testimony of Governor Lowdcn' S

THE testimony Of Governor Lowdcn s
l. campaign manager that out Of a
campaign fund Of S414 ,9S7 .76 the gov 4.
crnor himself contributed 1919, 17o. rs
strikes somewhat unusual note.
It is high note; the highest note Of
its kind, probably, ever struck.
II would suggest comparison, II there
were anything to compare it with, but
there isn't
This pre- convention campaign ism
condition born Of the primary system.
In previous campaigns there was
more or less talk Of delegates to the
convention being bought, but these
things. II they existed. lived in the
dark, and were not testified to before
congressional committees.
The best that can. be done in the way
of comparison is with the campaign
expenses filed by the Democratic and
Republican national committees in
previous political fights. Then the star
Ting fact is seen that one man, before
the convention, has spent in the matter
Of securing the nomination in the neigh
borhood Of one third of the cash re-
quired by national committee to run
an entire campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

THE present pre- convention Republ
L can campaign is unprecedented cI
tirely apart from the introduction
the primary system, though perhaps b,
cause of it. Never before has the
been quite so much desperate fghtil
among candidates.
There have been as many candidat
in the field in the past. In 1916, viii
the principal candidates were Theodo
Roosevelt, Elihu Root and Justi
Charles +. Hughes. many others we
tentatively discussed-among them Sci
ator Cummins. of Iowa: Senat
Borah. Of Idaho: Senator Burton.
Ohio, and Henry Ford. of Michiga
but the newspaper discussions at tn
time were love feasts compared to til
years campaign.
And money spent was negligible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

TT HAS not been suggested that there
is anything wrong with Governor
Lowden's campaign fund Campaigns
cost money. There is nothing wrong in
candidate contributing to his own
fund. 1t has always been done. Wood
row Wilson contributed to his own cam
paign fund in 1915. That the sum he
gave was only S250O is noteworthy. II
is the size Of the present fund which
cxCitpS interest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
Fancy Georgette

Choice patterns. splendid quality,
all-silk: dark and light color
schemes; 40 inches wide. for
dfesses blouscs, etc. Yard 4 or
Very special. ........ Loo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

Including all novelty bead neck
chains, pearl beads, earrings, van
tiles. dorines, mesh bags. wings.
bar pins white stone jeweiry and
bracelets. For Clearance Salo
price reduced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
r July Clearance Sale Begins This Morning
Women's Goats

Special collection OF many
OF our choicest wraps and
coats; beauties. 90 clear at.
choice. special
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
~ EOent Of First Importance
Tissue Gingham

Tissue Gingham
Excen.1t quality Tissue gingham in
light summer colors, with colored
stripes; fast washable colors; 40
inches wide. Yard. co.
special ....,.L,........ OCC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

IL You cannot come To the
store. use our shopping
Service, expert, careful at
tcntion 20 nii orders. JcIc-
phone or write to our shop
ping Bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

We q,0te no former or COM
parative prices In our ad,cr.
tising. We let you be the
judges Of values.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Stanford-University of Oregon 0, Stanford 10.
 At Sioux City--Morningsid 6, South Dakota University 8. At Logan, Utah-Colorado Aggies 21, Utah Aggies o.
 At Corvallis-Oregon Agricultural collee z, University of California IT. At Walla Walla-Idaho q, Whit man z.
 At Manhattan, Kans.-Kansas IA, Kansas Aggies 0.
 At Swarthmore = Swarthmore 0; Franklin and Marshall 0. At Cincinnati--Wittenbe 1s, Uni versity of Cincinnati, 2.
 At Baltimore = John Hopkins z; Georgetown 2s.
 At Salt Lake-University of Nevada IA, University of Utah 2.
 At orcester-Holycross 8, syra- cuse o.
 At Gettysburg, Pa.-Gettysburg 21, Dickinson 0.
 At Norristown. Pa--Muhlenburg o. Villa Nova 0.
 At Beaver Falls, Pa.-Geneva s4, AL fred 0.
 At Maine 22, Colby e.
 At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth s4, Tufts 2.
 At Haverford. Pa.-Ursinius 3. Hav- erford O.
 At Philadelphia--Dresel Institute 13, West Maryland IA.
 At shington-Gallaudet college 7, Catholic University 13.
 At Bozeman, Mont.-Montana State 9, Gonzaga O.
 Az souri '.
 At Omaha, Neb.-Marquette 12, Creighton O.
 At Detroit-University of Detroit s9, Fordham o.
 At Ann Arbor-Michigan a1. Tu- lane O.
 At Wabash 14. Pur- due 19.
 At Ithaca-Cornell "A, Rutgers 0.
 At Annapolis-Navy 47, Western Re serve c.
 At Philadelphia-Penn State 2S Pennsylvania [.
 At Pittsburg 14, Lafayette 0. | At Chicago-Ohio State 2, Chicago 6 ! At Amherst-Amherst 30, Hamil. ton 2.
 Centre 0.
 At New Haven-Yale 21, Colgate :.
 At Princeton 10. West Virginia 8.
 At Providence-Brown S5, Vermont
 At Lewiston-Bowdoin O, Bates 0.
 At ambridge-Harvard 24, Vir ginia O.
 At New York-Columbia 20. VII Hams IA.
 At Annapolis-St. Marys 2i. Si Johns o.
 At Urbana-I1linois IT. Minnesota
 At West Point-Gotre Dame 27, Yves Point 17.
 At Pullman, Wash. - Washington State college s1, University of Mon tana o.
 At Claremont, CaI.-University o Southern California T. Pomona col lege 0. At Pasadena, Ca1.-Whittier colleg ', California Institute of Technology 21
 At dianapolis-Indiana 10, North western z.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
BOYS OF PHOENIX ID HOLD MEETING
 NEXT MONDAY EVE

With prominent leaders in the Boy Scout movement scheduled to address the meeting. a big gathering of boys from 12 to IS years of age will be held at the Christian church on Friday 1000 boys will be in attendance at the rally, which will be held under the auspices of the Boy Scouts.
 Charles N. Miller of Los Angeles, na- tional field scout executive. who has charge of the scout work in the dis trict including Arizona, will be one of the speakers, while Oscar A. Kirkham, noted as a boy leader, will also speak. Mfr. Kirlxham was the moral director on the recent jamboree to Europe. when some 400 representative boys were taken across the ocean in a bat tleship, were royalty entertained in England. France and Belgium, and visited the great battle fields. MT. Kirlxham will tell what the boys are now doing in Europe to help those suf- fering nations recover from the condi- ticns left by the war, and what warn InE and lesson American boys should sec in contrasting those conditions pleasure seeking in America.
 While this boys rally is to be held under the direction of the Boy Scouts all boys and young men, whether or not connected with the Scouts, are in vited to be present at the meeting which will begin promptly at g o'clock
 At 6 o'clock another meeting will bC held, also in the Christian church. with
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
RAIN FAILS ID SPOIL
 PICNIC AT TEMPE IF
 OLD SETTLERS ASSN.

The Old Settlers association picnic at Tempe. the first held for three years. was favored by an afternoon lntermission of the days rainfall yes- terday and was a joyous success, though the attendance through fear of the clements, was not large. The pio neer women, famous cooks, all of them, fashion, under trees on grassy sward, with chicken as the basis of the bill of fare.
 Charlie Austin presided and was reelected chairman. The talks were more than reminiscent-they were his- torical.
 J. H Cummings told of his arrival in Phoenix in 1877; of his starting the first movement toward street sprinkling, and his drifting into the undertaking business Just as tax payers protest against the high cost of dying.
 State Historian McClintock had per sonal experiences to relate that con- cerned Tempe in the winter of 1873, referred to the joys of fording Salt river at Hayden's ferry, where a stake of a prehistoric dam marked the dan ger depth, and gave the true history of how the Pimas happened to settle on the northern side of Salt river, just above Tempe.
 Dr. R. II. H. Blome, who long was a resident of Tempe, in normal school work, referred to the psychological phases of the life of the men who broke the wilderness for the later resi- dents.
 Land Commissioner W. A. Moeur gave a veracious narrative of how the course of Salt river was laid out and how Tempe Butte came to be piled where it is.
 Exceptionally important was the contribution of w. F. McNulty, who with Dr. Wharton. at Pine Springs ir the northern Arizona woods in 1875 directed the attention of the Dan W Jones exploring party to the uppe part of the Salt River valley, thu probably being Instrumental in tho later Mormon settlement of Lehi ant Mesa.
 The capping of the program came when Mrs. Thompson Walker quietly told how she had roped, just south o Tempe. a mature camel, abandone' long after the Beale expedition tha had brought him from Syria. He be came gentle within a short time, bu no use could be found for him.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
ENLISTMENT CHANGE
 ANNOUNCED BY NAVY

On and after Nov. IS, 1920. shipping over or gratuity money will be discon- tinued for men who have been dis charged from the navy more than four months. Tho navy wants ex-service men and the opportunities are good. Any ex-service man may go to one of the 27 schools in the navy, upon re- enlistment
 Among the most important points is what the navy offers in the line of retirement. After Is years of service, one-third of base pay and all perma- nent additions; after 20 years. one-half base pay and all permanent additions.
 The following named men enlisted the past week and were sent to San Diego: J. R. Brockley of Aio, c. L.. Clark of Mesa, c. S. Yates of Phoenix, H. P. McQuire of Phoenix: first enlist ment, Howard White of Phoenix.
 Men who have left their discharges at the local navy recruiting station for victory medals will be notified when the medals arrive. The main office at San Diego has given out all medals or hand, but expects more soon. Phoenix will get her share.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
A Menace to Your Health

Devitalized teeth, in which the nerves have been killed, are serious menace to the health They in- variably form abscesses at their roots and spread their poisons throughout the system. This sets up diseased conditions in the various organs and tissues of the body which are often difficult to trace to their true source It is for this that we do not ap
 prove of nor encourage the filling or crowning of dead or devitalized teeth. Our patients enjoy the benefits of our constant touch with the latest dscov
 cries of science, medicine and surgery which have
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
A CAMPAIGN SONG
Tune, John Browns Body" Etc.
 (By Mrs. George O. Ford)

Tune, John Browns Body, Etc.
 (By Mrs. George o. Ford) We're coming. Father Harding, to join
 the glorious throng, Our battle cry is win or die; that slo-
 gan drives us on: Our banner floats in waving folds, the
 pride of all the west, Our strength is yours, the G. O. P. iu
 victory ever blest. Glory, glory, hallelujah, as we go
 marching on. We've chosen for our senator a man Of
 brains and power: Our congressman will stand by you as
 born to rule the hour" Oppression. graft and tyranny, their
 deadly power is o'er; Our motto now is live or die, we're
 freemen ever more. Glory, glory, etc. Our governor, the world proclaims is
 honest brave and just; His rule has brought us wealth and
 fame. his sword shall never rust: His acts belle the scandal cry, and
 traitors scornful jest; His scepter keen, the weeds have
 gleaned, this term shall be his
 best. Glory. glory, etc. Hear, hear, that shout, that joyful cry, now echoed by the breeze; The prayer of women. brings success,
 her vote is now decreed Her sense of right shall swell her
 might, she tramples on her foes; She chooses last and chooses best, re-
 lief has banished woes. Glory, glory, etc.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

fathers of boys, Boy Scout leaders, and
 as many prominent business men Of the valley as can be gotten together, including state and city officials. Those who have boys of their own will want to be present and those who have anything to do with boy training should feel 1t their duty to be there, according to the committee in charge.