davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10
JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT

P. and D.. Southern Pacific Co.
Ex Com. member, American Railway Association.
Icx. Com. member and d. Arizona Eastern r. r. Co.
D.. Erie R. R. Co.
Elk. Com. member and D., Galveston, Harrisburg G
San Antonio Ry Co.
D., Hartman National Bank.
Elk. Com. member and D.. Hillside Coal & Iron Co.
Ex Com. member and D.. Houston Shreveport R.
Elk. Com member and D.. Houston Texas Central
Ex Com. member and D.. Houston. East & West
Texas Ry.
Elk. Com. member and D.. Louisiana Western R. R.
Elk. Com. member and D., Morgans Louisiana &
Texas R. R. & Steamship Co.
D., Northern Pacific Terminal of Oregon.
Ex Com. member and D.. Northwest Mining & Ex-
p and D.. Pacific Fruit Co.
Ex. Com. member and D.. Penn Coal Co.
P. and D.. Sonora Ry. Co.
Elk. Com. member and D., Southern Pacific R. R.
Co. of Mexico.
D.. Southern Pacific R. R. Terminal Co.
Ex Com member and D., Texas & New Orleans R.
Elk. Com. member and D.. Western Union TEL Co.
D., United States Mortgage & Trust Co.
CHARLES E. INGERsoLL
organizer and p choetaw Northern R. r. Co.
D., Pennsylvania R. r. Co.
D., Girard Trust Co.
D., Philadelphia Savings Fund Society.
D.. Central National Bank.
D., Philadelphia Electric Co.
D., General Asphalt Co.
D., Missouri Pacific R. r.
D., Philadelphia & Western r. r. Co.
P. North Pennsylvania r. r. Co.
EDWARD 7. STOTESBURY
Member of firm, j. P. Morgan & Co.
Member of firm. Drexel & Co.
p. and D., Buffalo Creek r. r. Co.
D.. Central R. R. Co. of New Jersey
D.. Cox Bros. Co., Inc.
D., Delaware. susquehanna Schuylkin R. R. Co.
D., Fidelity Trust Co.
D., Girard Trust Co. of Philadelphia
D.. Highland Coal Co.
D., Lehigh & Hudson River Ry Co
D.. Lehtgh & New York r. r. Co
D, Lehigh Wilkes Barre Coal Co.
D., Lehigh Valley Coal Co.
D., Lehigh Valley r. r. Co
D., Lehigh Valley r. R. Co. of New Jersey
D., Lehigh Valley Ry. Co.
D., Morris Canal & Banking Co.
D.. National Horse Show Association of America
D., National Storage Co.
D., National Umbrella Frame Co.
D., N. Y. Middle Coal Field R. r. & Coal Co
D., N Y. Short Line r. r. Co.
D.. Philadelphia Reading Coal & Iron Co.
Ch. b. of d.. Philadelphia & Reading Ry Co.
D. Philadelphia Trust. Safe Deposit & Ins. Co.
p. and D.. Reading Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10
THOMAS DE WITT CUYLER

Chairman Assn. of Ry. Executives Philadelphia. Pa.
D., Arcade Real Estate Co.
D., Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Ry. Co.
D., Bankers Trust Co.
D.. Commercial Trust Co.
D., Equitable Life Insurance Society of the U. S.
Trustee. Equitable Trust Co. of New York.
D., Girard Trust Co.
D., Guarantee Co. OF North America.
D., Guaranty Trust Co., New York.
D., 1nterborough Consolidated Corporation.
D., marlborough Rapid Transit Co.
D., Long Island Consolidated Electrical Co.
D., Long Island r. r. Co.
D., Matawok Land Co.
D., Metropolitan Opera Co.
D., Metropolitan Trust of New York City.
D., New York, New Haven Hartford r. r. Co..
D., New York Ontario & Western Ry. Co.
D., New York Rys. Co.
D., New York, West Chester & Boston Ry
D.. Pennsylvania Co.
D., Pennsylvania Co. for Ins. Lives & Annuties
D., Pennsylvania, N. Y. & Long Island Terminal Co.
D., Pennsylvania r. r. Co.
D., Pennsylvania Tunnel Terminal Co.
D., Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis r.
R. Co.
D., Rapid Transit Subway Construction Co.
D., Rutland R. R. Co.
D., Standard Steel Works Co.
D., United States Guarantee Co.
D., United States Mortgage & Trust Co.
D., Western Union Telegraph Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

Miss Edwina Clark returned to worl
at the Normal Book store Tuesday af
ter vacation of a week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

w. A. Wiese was called east Tues
day night, owing to the sudden lines
of his father.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

Get your Fish Tags at this office
for shipping fish.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

The M. E. Aid held business meet
ing at the church Wednesday after
noon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

w. H. Whalen was in town Satur-
day attending commissioner meeting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Mayme Curtis returned Nor
day after a week spent in Montross
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

County Judge McDougal is taking {
vacation and Mrs. McDougal is keep
ing the Office during his absence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Harry Smith returned Thurs
day from Milwaukee, where she visit
ed relatives for the past month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
NOT ALL POLITICS

60 MUCH is written about politics in the
- newspapers and SO litttc about the other
occupations Of public officers that we are
In danger Of forgetting that government is
occupied with anything but politics.
But those who read Colonel Mctains 8
article on the work of the Bureau of Foods
in Harrisburg, printed on this page yeSter-
day discovered that the State Government
is busy with an important work which will
60 on no matter who carries tho primaries
in May. He might hav" written of the
activities Of the Agricultural Department or
the large activities Of the Department Of
Public Health, which 60 on from year to
year virtually Unaffected by the change in
administration.
In the same way the disasreements be-
tween the Mayor and the City Council are
but small part of the activities in the
City Hall. Several large volumes are rr-
auired each year to contain the reports OF
the routine work Of the different depart
Inents and bureaus. \ great and compli-
City Hall. Political sQuabbes interfere
with its efficiency. bu, IT continues to func
ton in spite Of them.
If the voters were more fully conscious
that the elected officers are supposed to be
capable business executives rather than dis
tributors of favors TO their friends it might
he easier to elect men 70 Office. who think
more of the real work of the government
and less OF the political sid" Of 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
PINCHOT IS THE MAN

nCT Of the three real candidates for the
~ gubernatorial nomination left in the
field today no Republican man or woman
having the best interests of the State and
the party at heart is going to find diff
cult choice for his or her vote.
Clifford Pinchot is the man.
The intrusion of Attorney General Alter
at the last moment into the field as the
so-called dark horse harmony candidate of
the various machine bosses throws a clear
light upon the situation. so that no voter
need longer be in doubt. The issue is framed
just as sharply today ms It will be on the
eve Of the primary election next month.
The machine leaders have been brought to-
gcther by their own selfish interests. They
have formed an alliance for offensive and
defensive purposes The controlling leaders
in this bund are all in the contracting busi-
ness. They are Mr.. Ware. in Philadelphia;
Mr.. Eyre, In Chester County. and Mr..
Leslie, in Pittsburgh ALL by the way. mem.
bers Of the State Senate, who will pass
upon the appropriations for the next nd
ministration not forgetting the huge sums
to be expended for continuing the good.
roads program
These gentlemen and their assistants are
in politics not through patriotism but Tor
pelf. Mr.. Alter personally is an amiable
gentleman. In fact, we might say he Is too
amabe. His failure promptly to challenge
the unlawful payments made out of the
State Treasury by Charles A. Snyder as
Auditor General to Lieutenant Governor
Beidleman and other political lawyers is an
instance Of Mr.. Alters amiability carried to
q grave fault. 1t was the Attorney Generals
duty under his oath of Office to attack this
plain violation Of the law when it was ex-
posed and his failure to do SO shows what
may be expected of him if the machine out.
fit is able to place him in the Governors
chair.
Mr.. Fishers candidacy inspires no more
respect than Mr.. Alters. The Banking
Commissioner is also m amiable gentle
man. Amiability has been his long suit dur.
ing long career as legislator and Office.
holder in Harrisburg. and notwithstanding
his protcstations Of manumission from ma
chine control, he is stultifed by the label
of Grundyism. Everybody familiar with
the record of Mr.. Grundy in Pennsylvania
politics knows that his chief characteristic
is desire to dictate as arbitrarily as any
political boss who ever reigned in Pennsyl-
vanin.
Here is n chance for Republicans to
regain control of their party. The Cameron.
Quay Penrose dynasty is ended and there
is no legitimate heir to the line.
Mr. Pinchot is seeking the governorship,
not the scepter Of bosssm. Any fair minded
person has only to read Colonel McCain's
interview with Mr.. Pinchot in another
column Of this newspaper today to be con-
vnced that he is the only man of the three
for the job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER pHlIADEIPHiA FIR

Gates that the Government Of the United
States 10 ready to throw the force OF its
moral influence behind Lloyd George at
Genoa and against the French Government.
Running out illimitably from the central
question Of Soviet recognition as IL exists
in Europe is a wilderness Of minor diplo-
matte complications involving the French
and the British.
The British desire Russian trade and
Russian co.operation in the Far East, and
an end of Soviet propaganda in India.
The French are appealing very skillfully
to Oriental sympathies by broadly recosniz.
ing Moslem ambitions in the Near East.
They have already undermined British
prestige in those regions.
Such tansles Of diplomatic policy concern
America only remotely. The Russians have
demonstrated that. while they may hate the
Soviets. they prefer the Soviets TO a gov
ernment Of invaders. We in America may
continue aloof for a generation while the
Russians find themselves and 30 cut our.
selves on from Russian markets. Or we
may 60 along with other disinterested
countries and help toward the economic
development Of Russia and trust to the
Russians to establish. in the course Of time,
a government Of Justice and common sense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
A MATTER OF EQUITY

VTIE British Governments informal ac-
i ceptance of the validity of Mr.. Hughes
claim for a refund of our Rhine army ex-
penses follows swiftly upon a similar &C.
acknowledgement by France.
The purpose Of the State Departments
note is now clearly defined. The repara-
tions question. despite all the pledges made
regarding Genoa. is not yet solved. Mr..
Hughes now evident intention was the
registry of a right before the whole subject
becomes rigid and congealed.
This Is the correct legal attitude and by
no means implies that Americans, who may
be inclined to deplore indemnity programs
grounded in impossibilties, are over. eager
for first preference when their own COM
paratively small claim is concerned
The Secretary of State has taken the
position of n diplomatic attorney. He has
established the equity of the American con.
tention.
Actual payment may be delayed for some
time. but it is important to note that the
two foremost nations OF Europe have ad.
mitted the force Of a straightforward argu-
unant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
A clTY.coUNTY TANcLE

HvHE eystem Of County Commissioners. a
i survival Of pre-consolidation days, has
long BEEN a superhulty in Philadelphia. In
vstoins the initial appropriation Of 1900
foR the convention and victory hall Mayor
Meers directs new attention to the anoma-
loas and confusing nature of these archaic
a61css.
The act ostensibly empowering the
County Commissioners to take charge Of the
hail project has been questioned by the City
Solicitor on the ground its general terms
would probably be held ns not repeating
special legislation relating to the City Of
Philadelphia.
It Il impossible for these officials 10 i'm.
pose the tax for the hall, as cited in the
act, without encroaching upon the peculiar
rights Of Council and equally impossible
for tho County to supervise the work
without impinging upon the prerogatives Of
the Department of Public Works.
Mr.. Moorc's message Is directly in line
with the contentious made in tho latest
bulletin Of the Bureau of Municipal Re-
search. which lays stress upon the possible
perils Of two separate governments by the
county and the municipality within the
limits Of Philadelphia His suggestion that
the hall project be approached from fresh
angle and that it need not lapse because Of
his veto is we'll worth attention.
Sufficient funds 70 carry the operation n
long way toward completion are already
available for use by Council. Under tho
act OF July s. 1919 the city has authority
to erect memorial building - service men.
II is entirely feasible 10 coa,oin. the war
memorial with the convention hall idea.
A new start on the work Is needed. one
that will avoid embarrassing tcchnicalitics
and will prevent the County Commission
ers. who to their credit have already indi-
Gated that they would not seek to impose
the tax. from conflicting with the organiza-
ton Of the city government.
The overriding OF the Mayors vet" hv
Council unfortunately suggests how slight
is the respect of that body for its own nu-
thority. The real reason Of tho veto lies
deeper since the Wares control the County
Commissioners and are poweress TO in
AuenCe the Director of Public Works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
SOVIET RECOGNITION?

nUSSIA. like Mexico, is a vast market
N virtually closed to the United States
because of a lack OF the financial credit
which governmental recognition would es-
tablish almost instantly. Sensible states
men, like sensible people everywhere. are
becoming bitterly inpatient with diploma
lists whose secret or selfish maneuvering
continues TO obstruct the vital current OF
economic energies between country and
country. The relation between bad states
manship and hard times is becoming tragi-
cally apparent to every one.
Public opinion will soon force recogni.
ton in Washington of the Obregon Govern.
ment. And 1t is doubtful whether hatred
or suspicion of the Soyiets, or any OF the
monstrous blundcrs Of the Soviets them
selves, can delay much longer free COM
mercial and financial cooperation between
the masses Of Russians and the outside
world The instinct of self preservation in
the masses Of the people is stronger than
any formal policy Of government in any
quarter Of Europe. Despite all that states.
men have been able to do the Russians are
reaching out into Europe and the people
of Europe are reaching into Russia. This
general reaction OF human instinct is clear
TO Lloyd George and men of his type. And
the report that Washington may soon ex.
tend partial recognition to the Soviets indi-
Gates that President Harding and his Cabi-
net are not blind to it or unaware of its
larger meanings.
Lloyd George Is going to Genoa with a
desire to break down the barriers which now
serve to delay an economic revival and po-
litcal peace throughout the whole OF
Europe. He wishes, it appears, so to
ameliorate the peace terms imposed upon
Germany as to make. it possible for the
Germans to continue as working nation
able to buy and sell and pay their debts.
lie wishes. too. to extend such aid to Rus
sin as will make an alliance between the
Russian people and German reactionarles
neither probable nor necessary. Opposea
to him is the group of French politicians
! now in control at Parts. The French Gov
| ernment demands two things: right to do
| as il will now and In the future with Ger
many and guarantees Of payment by the
| Soviets of large sums borrowed by the
Government of the Car from Paris bank
| crs and squandered by corrupt bureau J.
cracy. This debt the Sovists have repu-
dated.
l Il Y..kevAs sv,s. ,~uu froA m dhinGtoH indis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
DEPORTATION: THE NEW FAD

"A BUTLER misbehaved in a club ownod
"A by wealthy Iittsburshers and 10. the
ponderous machinery OF formal deportation
began to grind in Washington. The butler
is now at Ellis Island and doctors Of the
Public Health Service sitting in secret ses-
sion have declared him insane.
Congress seems fascinated by the sim
plicity and hardness of the doportotion
idea. 1t happens that the most reckless and
persistent violators of the Volstead law are
Of the class and type usually called for.
eigp." 1t s from slum establishments
maintained by these furously acouisitiye
folk that most Of the deadly limitations of
whisky come. The Anti Saloon League and
the majority in the House are responsible
for the movement 10 deport all aliens who
NAV be convicted OF circulating bootleg
whisky or its equivalent
II the Senate agrees to support the De.
portation Bill good number Of undes!rablcs
would be railroaded out Of the country
And yet this new scheme is suggestive OF a
lamentably deficient system Of ethics and a
painfully narrow view Of the whole prohi.
bition question. The 100 per cent. red
blooded American bootlcgger with a native S
rights to citizenship would, Of course be
free from the danger of deportation. And,
As Representative Walsh of Massachusetts,
lid Of the bill offered by Chairman John =
son, OF the Immigration Committee. We
should live in time when only true blue
Americans could safely engage in the ille-
gal liquor business.
From whom should we expect the most
enlightened and patriotic view OF citi-
GEMS responsibilities? From aliens of the
sort that never should have been permitted
to enter the United States or from the
native trained in the schools and the Amer
ican environment? II the alien bootegger
is to be deported, then the American boot
logger ought to be whipped in public, But
neither whipping nor deportation will make
tho country dry. Congress cannot atone for
\ Itp hypocrisy and Its blundering By driving
!, ReCu6D el uudasirahlss hack to ths -lanAa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
A PALACE OE The PRESS

TIME idea of n palace Of the Press" at
i the worlds fair in 1926 is attractive
and worth developing. The possibilities OF
this project are duly set forth by Mayor
Moore in his letter to the Pen and Pencil
Club, where the idea has been appropriately
launched.
THE newspapermen of Philadelphia,
asserts Mr.. Moore, mot only the writer's,
hut all others connected with the fraternity,
should be represented; but more partcu-
lsrly they should be ready to extend in the
broadest way the hospitality Of the profess
sion to those who come from other States
and other parts
The Pen and Pencil Club has sensed
need of the exposition which can be admi-
rably capitalized. With a proper apprecia.
tion of its purposes, press building could
be made one OF the most interesting fea-
lures OF the exposition. The prompt pro-
posal Of the plan enables its promoters and
the fair committees. TO expand the idea
along lines impsffectly expressed in previous
fairs.
There is time for energy and discernment
to be applied in a stimulating undertaking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

they came from. When Congress appro-
PIRATES enough money for the proper en-.
forcement Of the volstead law; when its
members are content to be without their
own hidden stores Of hard liquor. and when
laws nre made to substitute Jail sentences
for the easy fines provided for in the dry
act. the country will feel that Washington
Is in earnest about prohibition. Evasion OF
the law is easy for the alien or the native
American, as Congress very we'll knows.
Why should we Discriminate? Is 1t hysteria
or hypocrisy that nffiicts the House and its
unofficial assistant the Anti. Saloon
League?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Answers to Yesterday. o,,,-

J. The Renaissance is the name us,,.
applied to the transition from meeSSnIaily
to modern methods OF st,,Hsd ,nHIedleval
thought 1t Is impossible 70 10y 10y, and
exact date to this change aPpR.y an
1903. the year Of the capt,Irs anHghough
stantlnople by the Turks. wbja, Con-
suited in marked Increase "mich re-
learning, spread through E,,iroG ~ Greek
. ,r, venlent historical boundary' cen
= The present Governor OF the l,,u,
Islands Is General Leonard Wnlilppine
o horea was formerly called the bcr,,,.
non.gypsy. hsPsies to
D. faui Verialne was a French poe, p, A..
nineteenth century noted ff Cf me
imaginative symbolism and biIr ma
in attaining a new deiioans ski!
mobility In the handling OF Erennhh nnh
6, "Papier-mache" literally means cn.,.s
paper. 'ieWeu
burg, Austria. '' VI "ai"'
3. The regular meeting day Of the pro.,
-, dents Cabinet Is Tuesday. ''eH'-
y. the original meaning OF the word niay,,
Is public square or market 'nintaa
=. especially In an Italian town. ''"@''
u. gazepo y structurs whsncs a view
may be had; q belvidsrs lantern. tur.
:, ret. halcopS- 'u''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
What Do You Know2
QUIZ

y Who was Baron Steubenp
"aae sions are o, the Me.,th South American bosses.
J. What What Is the meaning OF dies ,r,o.,
! Wht WWhhat Is meant by the Diaspora@ae
. "sat sacceeGeS pGTesidsnt t Of the United s,a,ss
D. FROM what does Camerfbert choo
Its name? cheese take
7. What Is a boleroo
O. "hat part Of the Constitution :, A..
United States guarantees fraedoi or the
D. "nen lid, dtd Hapsburg monarch rule ovsr
~ W. great part Of America? 'u'e over
TO- What Is the correct prcnunci.,,,.
margarine? RECOMMENDATION Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Episcopal Church Commission revislu11
the Book Of Common Prayer suggests N
removal Of the word ''obey" from the mar,
riage ceremony. But why, we wonder
1t doesn't mean anything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Can the President by executive ordef
abolish positions created by act of Con-
gress? asks the National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees. The fact that he did, whiel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Irish Republicans and Ulstermen ap
pear to be emulating the Kilkenny eats wh
fought until there was nothing left of then
but their tails--or was it tales?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Frogs and lizards by the thousand
have appeared at Hencheytown, near Al.
toonn, and residents believe they fall viii
the rain. Yes. indeed. The reign of sprinl
fancies,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

While he convinced the Commons that
the Genoa conference was necessary 10 th(
well-being Of the world, Lloyd George ws(
elusive in the matter OF del
tuils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Fifteen thousand dollars was tb
amount collected ut a Brooklyn meeting
aid the cause Of De Valera, but IL would y
a mistake to suppose that the money W.
raised by the friends of Ireland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
The one-time Vaterland
Big Service
Tor Big Ship

The one time Vateranq
Big Service now the Leviathab,I
Tor Big Ship will leave Hoboken oa|
Sunday for NewpccII
News. where she Will be reconditioned fol(
passenger service under the American na!1
She did good service. during the war q
transport, and 1t Il. the general hope
her new career will be q long and uecs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

1t is not expected the figures that will
emerge from the Engraving Bureau audi
will be any more startling than those seen
annually on our well known beaches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Chicago lawyer AYERS In court that d
man is wholly sane at fifty. Later bel
be willing to declare that norman is who'll
sane until he reaches that age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Ambassador Harvey entertains &c.
man envoy IN London" Probably told hi
that one about the Irishman who.