davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Navy Orders

From The T'1oumes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Nayv or
ders issued to-day follow:
Gaiid' Hai cmdr. W. g.. to Atlantic Fleet.
ceei et 1t 1t mdr cn1dr L to @ =: s. s Lsa
Davis. 1t. Cmdr. c. c., to u. s. s. Deia.
ware. "
Fem. Lit. cmdr. H. X. to U. S. s. Rain
I.abounty It. cmdr. $. M, to Boston.
Logan; ssSsnl.s 1t cmdr. e. A., 10 u. s. s..
Basg1::v Ba1Sn: 1t Z C. jr, to y; s; 8. Alert.
HH,drldEe. Hnf,l,lr L It. NJ H., to y. $. 9. Arctic
Ksi1s: 5ss L 4 Z II fs to Z S 5 ) 7sas9 W1sSs
RitebIe Rae1'h. It. F F. 70 to Hampton Boads
shown 1t W. w. w. to u. rso 5. s. Eagle 1sus s..
sprague. 1t. I: L.. to Pac: Fleet.
Lemon. 1t. Il. 3D. r. H.. to Hampton
Nashman. 1t. q. g) A.. to Hampton
silvsrnall, .s,, 1t. q. 81 F. j.. to U. $. s.
Tibbals. It. q. 60 c. L.. to u. s. s..
Benweil. Ems L. j., to U. S. S. Argonne.
gurket, Ems: A. S., to .: s: S. McDermut.
Grove. Ems. M H., to Philadelphia.
Guard. Ems. j. A.. to U. s. s. Wright.
Lake. Lake. Ems. B. g.. g. to to u. o. s. s. soA'' Wight.
Petrasek. Ems. A. j., to Arctic
cUrs It, hes cmdr F. Il E. 'qs e. so sa
Nelley. 1t. Cmdr. A. e.. NJ. c.. to U. s. s.
| Buffalo.
Kimbail. 1t J. c.. NJ. c.. to U. s. s. Ar
Taylor, 1t. w. r., M. c., to Annapolis.
Mann, 1t. H.. Den. c. to Philadelphia.
| O'Connell. Lit. e. c.. Den. c., to Squadron
roninser. 1t A. c., Den. C., to U. S. S.
McDaniei. Ems. A. j., S. c.. to Paclfc Fleet.
Lyons 1t. H. r. X. constn. C.. to U. s. S.
| Rappahannock.
Frazier. Capt, J. B.. Chap. c., to Hampton
Peaece. Capt II. M T.. Chap. C.. to Guam
Smart. Bosn W. T., to Hampton Roads.
| vesock, Bosn. NJ. f., to Hampton Roads
Casady. Gun. c.. to Hampton Roads
| Bidwell, Gun. F., to U. S. S. Charleston.
Love Gun. d. H.. to U. 8. S. Aulick.
Norton. Gun. II. NJ. to U: s. s. Prairie.
Mcbride. Mach. G. T.. to U. s. s. Prairie.
Rue. Carp. A. e. to Mare Island.
Oltnger, Pay elk. c. G., to U. s. 8. Prairie.
| Nellgan. Ap. elk. f. j., to u s. s. Arctic
| Oakes. Ap. elk. w. NJ. to u. 8. 8. Ar
Diemer. 1t. cmdr. O.. (cl-s> to U. s. s..
Katz, ii. NJ, C.. sc!-s> to U. s. $. Arctic.
| varini. It. G.. (Cl-6) to Hampton Roads.
Into 1t. q. 60 e. G.. (Cl-2) to U. s. s..
Kelly. II. g.. g., L. j., tcl-s> to U. s. s.
Ward. 1t. q. 81 j. D.. (cl-s) to home.
Dillon, Ems. L. A.. (Cl-3) to U. s. 8.
johnson. Ems. A. s., to U. s. S. Charleston
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

republic was amazed when few days
ago, condemned assassin refused
them and, in response to request as
to what he desired, said: II should
like to have 'homard apAmericaine.'
The american lobster" or the "lobster
done in the American fashion," as II
appears on the menus of the best es-
tablishments, requires deep water
stomach in order to digest it.
Cant I get you something instead,
asked one Of the guards, "a sardine or
some other kind Of fish,"
American lobster or nothing" de-
manded the man about to die. IL have
always adored American lobster, but
have never been able to eat 1t without
suffering from indigestion for hours
afterward.o
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Conservative Wins By-Election

LONDON, Nov. 12.-viscount Ednam
was successful in the Parliamentary
by-election yesterday in Hornsey. ne
cessitated by the death of Kennedy
Jones. Running on the Conservative
ticket, Viscount Ednam received $3.50
votes, to 13,943 for Leslie Burgin, In
dependent Liberal. The new member is
the eldest son of the Earl of Dudley,
and was born in 1894
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Fire Record

- LOss.
12:35-1431 Rosedale ave. the Bronx:
Louis Federman Unknown
1:15-2o7 W. 61st st.; rubbish; un-
hHoWH Iri01nR
l:3O-5oth st. and 1st ave-: auto:
Tony Derbi Unknown
S:40-63 Park row. basement World
annex, World bldg Unknown
1853 Greenwich ave; r. II. Post.
Unknown
4:45-ss Eldridge ST.; seigel Roth
man ..........-.... Unknown
525-125s West l34th ST.: Bachrach
Realty Co ..............T Trinine
$500 W. 114th ST.. unknown. Trining
S:3o-In front of 443 Sd ave; auto.
Skinner & Co. Unknown
9:4o-215 West 66th St. Anna Black.
1ol5-25s West 1aeth ST.; Christian
an nknO Wn
1o:2o-63o East 18th ST.: Anna Bern
feid.... Gnknow wn
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

tonal picture of Pan wooing the forest
nymphs by moonlight.
Szymanowsky's music, in the modern
manner, was sympathetically interpret.
ed by Mr.. Kochanski, whose playing OF
this and other pieces by Tartini, Bach
zarzycki, Chopin Wilhelmj. Dvorak-
Kreisler and Wieniawski further re-
rvealcd the distinguished attachments
for which he has often been justly
praised.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Condemned Assassin Asks
III. S. Lobster. for Last NIna

CAEN. France, Oct. ~ tBy MaiD.-
Men condemned to death, it has be-
come custom in France, may eat or
drink what they like for their last
meal. Most of them ask for rum and
cigarette. The prosecutor of the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Kochanski Gives Recital

A feature of Paul Kochanski's violin
recital yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall was the first performance Of a
new poem, myths" by Szymanowsky.
The work is in two parts. The first,
"The Fountain of Arethusa," tells the
story of Diana's nymph and the foun-
tain into which she was transformed;
the second. "DrYads and PAM is .
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Army Orders

From The hesTrsbune's woshsmoto~ Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Miscellaneous
Whiting. Capt. D.. u. s. Army. to McAllen
Tex.
Jespersen, 1t. II. c.. inf. to Camp Dix.
Clark. Capt. II. c., U. s. Army. to Wash :
ington.
Bourbon. Capt. r. p. Med c.. to Camp
Meade.
Robertson. 1t. D. s.. Vet. c.. to Camp
Harry Jones.
McKcever. Capt. B. E.. O. M. G., to Fort
LeaveuwortE.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Mail Planes Lost in Snow

READING, Pa, Nov. 1.-Two United
States mail planes, bound from Garden
City, L. l., to Toledo, Ohio, lost their
way to-day in a snow storm and were
forced to land near Lebanon, twenty
eight miles west of this city,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Ponzi Undergoes Operation

.BUSTUN, Nov. l2.--Charles Ponzi.
whose get-ricah,aulek aF;l foreign f., exchange
operated upon to-day for ulcers Of ths
stomach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Today's Local Games

Quaker City Pros. at Germantown. Chel-
fenna. Rairo.d Az Stars at p. u. T. ALL
STAR: Tsh sns Ss,bdss BSts5 sSloth,.r s,
t,ttSiad 1Ssd0sis ana y Walnut %T strest.. N sH
phiIsssipais Rs Riae CUB. 'E EEshtS % and rsSsi Ss
Brooklyn RQys, Giants a Logan A. A..
j. 3 J. DoSson ss sharpless, Of West
4. q. Busd q. IAxsett Myrs. q and
Fisisher yarn at ores,ona TFsrs.
Shanahan n& Monmouth OF Gloucester.
kaJnao GlSE e Gsr%aGnisnn spa Giesrn.s a .sss %
- Insurance LSaSue-F1ro Association vs.
Firensn's Iessus, Plato.p D. Seventh
Bfts,Sn e siata & srSsnsSnpu r.
fSss Tst asns 6Si. at AssE SsHmaHtsyp boys Club ~
p. II, r. League A-RidEc Ayenno at Cum
r. r. +. Tsague BECallowhiil At Frank
ford. Richmond and Orthodox streets.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
satst'tH. e.. (. ASdSsssssi y CUBAN 4 stars. 4.
s6aasssn, 10, Mulviile. !:
brooklyn Royal Giants. 81 BridosburE. ..
eS5aS.%i nhssnS psntel g. eh'lfeeneSs% fe Saetp.
Postal Telegraph. Iii Public Health
SsS;s X 3 4satsTryi ii %sts1aS
s6fieii sis6 Cub! g. }% 49, b%aasSi" T.. 8.
pslmopt. 70 Crescent; D:
MeGioon's Ail-stars. 8! Cyclone. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
|NDUSTR|ALS PLAY
FOR LEAGUE TITLE
liggett & Myers and Budd
Teams Clash This Evening
for First-Half Honors
ABERF0YLE At s. & C.

The first half title Of the Philadelphia
Manufacturers Baseball League will
be decided this evening at G and On
tario streets between teams representing
the plants Of the q. G.. Budd Co. and
Liggetts & Myers. Both have come
through the initial series with the loss
81 a single game. The only contest
Liggett, 5-4.
Both defeats were the result of ninth
inning rallies by tho winners. Kohler
or Kent will hurl for Liggett, while
Guyer will be the selection Of Budd.
The largest crowd that ever witnessed a
league game Is expected as the entire
plants Of the contesting teams will be
on hand to root for their respective
fAvorites.
Due to industrial conditions. there
start Of the second series this Saturday.
The same will be filed at a meeting to
be held tomorrow or Thursday evening.
Any plant wishing to enter should COM
municate with James Hunter at Hopes
& Townsend.
Changes in Strawbridge Line-Up
Strawbridge & Clothier opposes
Aberfovle, of Chester, at Sixty-third
and Walnut streets, and Manager
Truitt, Of the locals, announces that
field personnel of the team as he il far
from satisfied with the playing of his
club, especially after the defeats sus-
tanned on Saturday and Monday.
He realizes that in playing Aberfoyle
he is stacking up against possibly the
strongest team that has been met to
date. He Is not even sure Of his pitch
Ing selection, but is certain that the
team that VIII take the field will be
stronger. Ahearn or Yann viii hurl
for the visitors, with Marks behind the
bat.
Manager Jess Dando win use Dough-
erty and Kirkpatrick in the points for
Logan when the suburbanites meet the
Brooklyn Royal Giants at Eighteenth
and Rockland streets.
To Play p. r. T. All Stars
The Pennsylvania Railroad ALL Stars
are scheduled to play the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit All Stars at Tenth and
Butler streets. Mason is Manager
Zeller's hurling selection for the troll.
changes in the makeup Of the team
The p. r. r. All-Stars defeated Tulpe-
locken Reds In the afternoon contest on
July after losing the morning game
with Hohlfeld by getting n poor start.
Dave Bennis has secured the Quaker
City Professionals to meet Germantowu
at Chelten avenue and Magnolia street
The Professionals have victories over
Logan, Peucoyd and teams in the Della
ware County and Montgomery County
League and have star battery ir
Gleissner and eastman. Germantown
will depend on either Fueri, Schubert
or Normile to hurl the team to victory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
The Grnat Query

The Great Query
Thcrc arc doys phen ny dyIoes ,otro
Wher nv Iron shots clear the modt.
But tAc~ cohen get on the green IN
I pstt iske q motor boot.
There are doys phen my ohtp shots roll
Like O Vardon's to the PIN,
But roe missed my drive and 1'oe
At last phen Ae putt fops H..
TAere are doys vhen nv pstts run
And straioAt to the ,ooitino hole.
But these ore the days Whcn ny mosh'e
sAots
Hooe Sheltered my ooht~o sosI.
O GODS OF the golfers realm,
Oper the bunkered heather,
When IS the day to como tohen
Hook three fine shots to1otherf
ToCK HUTCHINSON and Devereux
y Milburn are bringing two noble cups
a long distance to be filled with water.
Only think Of what they might have
been filed with where they were.
At Last
liver since the days Of John Henry
II Wagner, the "F1ying Dutchman,'
who adorned Pittsburgh uniform for
twenty years, the National League has
been looking for topliner of swat who
might be compared to Cobb.
Zimmerman, Daubert, Magee and
Roush all took q whack at the top. but
their pause at the crest was always
brief. And their average was usually
some forty or fifty points back OF the
American League star.
But Hornsby seems to be cut from
different and stouter pattern. He ran
his figures we'll beyond National League
marks last year and he has clung stead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Wanted Rckad Handle but Had Ask to Be
HORNSBY STEPS INTO
- HANS WAGNER,S SHOES
St. Louis Cardinal Looks Like Real Thing in Realm Of
S,oat, Not Mere FIash-Hits Consistently
around 400 Mark '.8ta1
By GRANTAND RICE

liz to the 400 mark all this ss.
proving that he is becoming estahhsSsi
and accustomed to high attitudes y
is still young, and while he NAV ns..s
lead his league rs long as Cobb IL, su W.
American, the Cardinal star has AZ l.s.s. wv
q chance to break Wagner's old r."..t
for leadership upon the Committss y
Clout In charge of the Blooie Bud,.w,
Hornsby Is great hitter, the best mco.
Wagner In the older wing Of the msjos
leagues.
After tho Battle
TAe smoke of battles oleared a,oo.,
But still q million tongues hold ssc.
AZ to tho Wherefore and the WA.
Adjacent to tho AHbi.
And Dovtd oave Goiathcil.
A 8 THE cheering sreets Jock Hu,.s.
n ison, arriving with the British On.r
Cup, the multitude suddenly pauses ~ y
remember that the same boat is brinslns
over Mitchell, Duncan and KirkwooS
to carry on for Ted Ray at Columbia In
a fortnight. In these merry days ~.
international whirl Is moving so swim,
that one has to ride merry 70 round
to keep pace with the show. Mjtchsn
Duncan and Kirkwood are the ereats,;
three golfers in the British empire =
far as one trio Is concerned, and ma c,,S
is safe when they glide into rsps. v
Those who esteem the ancient pastim.
should check out their business for III,
July week and be prepared to ahsors
an eyeful. They will never get a hs,t.s
chance with this trio facing HutcbiSs
Hagen, Barnes and Kerrigan, NOT ~
mention a few more.
Copyrtoht. 1881. All rtobts r.,.r,,.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
n.Armstrone Has Ball Team

The Donovan-Armstrong Adyertjsinv
ARencv has entered tho baseball neldi with q
fast nine. Grounds have been obtained at
Fffty-eishth and walnut streots. where twi.
light games will be played four evsninss
each week. During the balance OF the week
college msn who have made records At their
TesoSctive Institutions. J. A. McFadden, OF
nut street. 10 business manager OF the nav
team. Announcement Of the formal op,ning
OF the now ball park will be made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Tllden Sails for New York TODAY

Now York, July Civilian T. Tildsn. "a
twice winner OF the worlds lawn tsnn,s
sinsies champtonship, accompanied BY zsnIo
from England today aboard the steamsSSs
Olympic. This news was conveyed In
cable message received by officials Of ~
United states Lawn Tennis Associstlor
Tho American and the Japanese visltor sss
expected to arrive next wednesday, July III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
You Auto KnoW

a sttn. brush and some ammonia soap
ou1q Will restore lost luster 10 Iron or
re paroeIain OF a spark plug may be
made almost as clean as new BY soaking in
carbon disulphids
7hs tread OF n tire will wear evenly II
eh6 tire Ia occasionally removed and put on
~ that II revolves In the opposite direo-
a WuVR oarry In tho pockets sharp tools
~ ncrsvdriyers. In the event OF q lar or
= op0 thsy are likely 70 prove dangerous
TN - s. s:- <:::,s ss,s's|l: 4s..: :''::s 4:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Ex.Penn State Star to Coach

lansing. Mich. July 8.--Albert NJ. Barron,
selected as football coach at tho SiichiIsn
Agricultural College for q thsoo-ysar psriod
70 succeed "Potsy" Clark. who recently re,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Three Now Players for Dodgers

New Orleans, La, July 6.-First BAsoman
Roy Leslie, Outhslders iFe Boone and Bort
drIf1th are going to be sent to Brooklyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Matt Hinkle offered Million Dollars

THIS the a million
a m and for the privilege.
during
Fulton
Wlards
cold This him insisted
him chance to knock his block off.
While
side line and he
most OF the he takes his shows the fighters
II like match he said
draw q lot of willing t
IT Willard and Fulton will together win
win The
r country The will handy All ask that the match
This offer Willard through.
However had been held that doubt
100000 would have been taken in the gate.
THUS Mott Hnk the an
st toaisg figures for boring rsatoh.
Carp Can Pmrch-Jack Can Take II
E pictures the Carpenter Dempsey fight
in distress in the all
Dempsey almost due for trip the floor when Georges sock
with those three right punches and the two uppereats
' hit flush chin, surprise
another landed on the spot
ITO me looked like of those old time battles Benny
shoots his right
He
Dempsey would the
I'm that round Dempsey that
ihmsnt and will take mighty
punishment the the a
tet felt that all
Perhaps Carpenter handicapped In
they use mts and the heavy hitter has
Gloves Dempsey might killed
gloves been used.
8T8-. 3
aE NOW that IL oil
~ again and into retirement for another hundred
<%sl Copyright SsI ressrp~a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
What May Happen
IL, Baseball TOday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia, Oh Boston. :.
St. Louis, 81 Pittsburgh. ..
Chicago, 81 Cincinnati. p
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Now York, 7; Athletics, B.
Washington, 4i Boston, 1 (sccond Eame).
Cleveland, 10, ChieAgp. Z.
Detroit, 81 st. Louis. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, Q, Mobile. g..
Birmingham, 2i Now Orle ans. 1.
Momphls, 28; Little Rock. 3,
Nashville. IL; Chattanooga. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, o. Kansas CITY. I.
(Only games playod-)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford. ?, sprin.fleld. u.
bridgeport. o. Waterbury. I,
Now Haven. 10i Albany. 16 inninss).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Boots and Saddle

Horses well placed at Latonia today
are First race, Honor Man, Jane
Pennybaker, Gypsy Queen; second, Cap
Rock, Billy Brush, Blossom House;
third, Blarney Stone, Bettina, Sir
LAWFUL; fourth, Sam Reh; Runnan,
wild Flower; fifth, Black Servant,
Ginger, Marjorie Hynes; sixth, Rob,
Billy Star, Stonewall; seventh, Adelia
W., Docod, Sandy Mac.
At Aqucduct- First race, Dominique,
Jyntee, Krewar; second, joyful, Ear
locker, Royal Arch third, Devastation,
Due de Morny, Squaw Man; fourth.
Elected II, Jesara, Edwina; fifth, Fair
Gain, Quecreek, Ten Buttons; sixth,
Alice G., Valentine dor, Cottinga.
sstatiis6sd By W. G. weant when he So
%shns stsiiIon. 0ssS Var ro roH Auto Maid afoppsd
twins and ono died: The mare e. Bon OTIS wa:
bred to the s'aon be, '0i assds sf ,ar iH
OF Auto. Mad Is one Of the best lockers
in that locality.
The race for riding honor4 during the
Aau.duct meeting promises to od se the Srisls.
Aaueduct riders. but his lead is Of the
Tss fsr a. the hs track ans % cn nss
%ta nni ni
moro M'A days to Sc ass so mss
leader can come from any one of this quar-
tetts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
|. 3. Fox Has Open pstes

The I. d. Fox A. A, has few open
games with all nrst-class home teams offer
4 Ing reasonable guarantees, william o Brian,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
TEX RICHARD PLA YED
&LONE HAND, TOOK BIG
CHANCE AND WON OUT
Jack Keuns Conceived Hall dlf-MiLLon-DoLLar Purse He
Interested Brady and Cochran and When This Pair
Backed DoUn Champion Promoter Stepped In
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public LcdEsr


S Tex Rs4d champion
s,sn s s in @ % an, y.Sa. S:t
M spsS: iaa fans TisR ised
ss Rsaard played for high
% IT,
s. % because s; % b, Ss % ss ssss CHARLES n @
ras SssS' '
9 S9' s a'
II s1' % 'es ;s. E;
% pr a ' % 'nDps s. s o II.
handle the but didn't ask him. Tex 5 had & to do the asking @ Nor.
SIS Brady Cochran cold feet ia and with. with
iA s ss1 ssF s
Jersey decision s5s ss
% that Rns got busy again and got
Dss corpe.'sr. o"ss t.e',
s"s | 's III s ss : %
Cuban Promoters We're Masqueraders
through
M s the few T and Ss: w tho
They willing to put up Large bunch Of to bind s match and
tha big battle After they made
Jack Spanish , Il.
ds D P.s b. new % % In Sst high s.n a them @ %
% viss Pps s and sn p % cost % kss % Tex .n % s % S % he
After bidder this Canada This showed
acquainted
recksly,
that receipts.
Richard made big mistake but that due lack of confidence
much There Government and State taxes be considered and
adding decided
the of his pocket That him only 80
esive $500 900 their work,
a
All which
happen in world.
gate, but down favor Of a
~ 100000 more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

plenty of precautions that may be taken
10 avoid this inoonvenience.
When taking a long journey Il is best TO
taboo all alcoholic drinks. The best thirst
auenchors are iosd tea, lemonade plums,
peaches and watsrmelons.
In buying new tires. place the two old
on the front wheels, for the wheels
at the back have to bear more weight tina n
the others.
Lower fuei consumption will result from
driving car on a nxed throttle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

TopAYs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphin.
Brookiyn nt New YORK.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Waahinxton at Boston 1.-TWO Eamos).
Detroit at Chicago.
Only Esmos scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, o. Newark. 1.
Only game scheduled.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Reading ut Buffalo.
baltimore Mt Rochester.
Jersey City ut Toronto.
Newark at Syracuse.
STANDING OF THE CIIUBS
W. L. PC, w. l.. r. g.
Baltimore 90 is 800 Toronto. q 70 .4Se
Bun alo . . 10 81 500 Newark. :, IS ~ .46t
Rochester 70 36 .5SS SYRACUSE. 81 ~ .4ss
Jer. Uty. 35 30 .47S RoadinS. 70 % .26s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
100 Yachting Suits,
Old Fashioned
Flannel
SIS

Men wishing to take
advantage Of this spe-
cial July opportunity
must do so in the early
days of the sale.
For some year r $
yachting fannels have
been as scarce as white
blackbirds. T h e S e
won't last long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
1000 Neckties
Of All Qualities
Csc

This figure gives you
selection from every
necktie in stock, and
includes importations
from both London and
Paris.
Their former values
range from $1.5O to
$3.50 and they are SELL
ing like hot crossbuns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
All Straw Hats
Now One Price
$3

Make no difference
whether you select an
imported English split
straw-a panama.
leghorn-or a baliluke
1T is yours for-$3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Donovan Praises Rawlings

At this point Johuny Rawlings. the
Phils' second sacker up until last Thurs
DAY, came in to shake hands and bid
Blll goodby. After Johnny had de-
parted Donovan praised his former key
stone sack guardian. "Johnny is n
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
Part Time No Solution
CFrom the New York Herald). -.

The very first thing for the Con-
ference on Unemployment to do is
to find out how many persons In the
United States, here. there and every
whore, are idle because they are on
strike. or because they will not work
under the wage scales their indus
tries can pay. or because they are
not willing 10 work eight hours a
day, or because they will not work
whore they cannot force overtime
exactions even when there is not
enough regular time work. or be-
cause they are not willing to work
on a basis of productivity.
Right at this minute while the
Washington conference is trying to
solve the problem Of unemployment,
10000 railroad trainmen are voting
TO walk out OF their jobs. More than
250,O00 locomotive engineers. fire.
men, conductors, switchers. Sc,
have voted 10 walk out of their Jobs.
Their ground for this action is that
they Will not work under the wage
award Of the United States Railroad
Labor Board.
All over the country in the build
ing trades. in mines. in shipyards.
in mills and factories. men are off
the payrolls not because there is not
work for them, but because they
will not do the work on wage scales
or under working conditions that
will permit the industries employing
them to meet their payrolls and
keep afloat.
After the Unemployment Confer
ence has checked up in the cities.
towns and country districts the
numbers of the idle who are thus
unemployed not because there are
no jobs for them. but because they
will not hill the jobs there are for
them, 1t will not be so hard to dis
cover and arrange ways and means
to MI the jobs with those who dc
want them.
In the meanwhile, the Unemploy.
ment Conference. the unemployed
workers, the employed workers and
the country may be very sure thai
putting the present workers on hal
or three-quarters time to give s)ms
working time to the idle is not go