davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
TIE COLORADO MuDpIE

AitsigasFsus Journal;
oHly ,so taiaxs ar- clear ia ia.
eoaiiis'ing iaforna,iss ssa aafs-
sasi Caanssi tha; sosss Irpsa Colo
fzas the !sa.EaI soldiers afs in saa-
,roi ia TIE coal ssiHias region ssa
order aaas, tr restored aaa pf-+
s-Fs-d, ord-s ia sh. ii;s, lac of aas-
aF- aaa society Whsa !, is .G.p@ti-
81 uF lost. no s,-p San h- iak.a Ia
aag ei'se.ioa ,iii II Is restored
Il i. lnpsssibi. 80 sc, at The merit.
Of the toatsuEsssy b-raus- IL is i'm
isd.ssibia To- Sc, a, tho ,fu. fact. ID
tssFs o. contradictory s,a,ssnsa,s
fra@ sssrF iaaEiassi- as,ossis.
pabiie ase private.
~ sas ssgt.tn-. -s nAa ID. ain--
tea sa~i saspasi~s have ALREADY
zEaa'sa .Vsry demand Of the sssik-
.ss -sfea. fssosaisiaa az tea saioa.
At .As eskrf stts.nae 80 find the
strikers claim ihs, sh-y az. ,sssos-
isss By ;ais. guards ssa demand ,hsS
tho operator. meet the tsps-srssa-
,is.- ots the strikers in esfesrs.~.
, fFosn a .,aisrssas ~ Coionsi t.pskest.
af u. regulars. !, i. gathered that
zts,a, tea Tn twelve shoasasf ano.
ssiaa =z,h.f. arc at work and that
the strikers aamt~s ato1s Ittss~a
haair-d. -oa isssss upon b-ise a.
iaaesi ,s soa,spi ,h. action. Of tho.~
n"s sHap'a'ea.
The niar saafss. according to the
uaera'ufs. s-fr -tnsi.r-d spf the
protection as tho property sas tho
sas~s. ,h. guards have NO, sho: GU.
,cpt she's shs, a; saa has. not f.-
SISTED except Ia defense of prup-sr
vksn attacked. SiT, which seems
reasonable. It's, " there j. no mofr
shaTsahl. asaias, them. IL Is diff
suii q. understand the deep seated
hostility ,ovar them of the .irik.
-r..
un- thiuE is rlrar. tho state has
faiirsi d- 9iorabi, in it's primary duty
to ssri.,y in that q, has mn, .,ns,,iy
snd promptly put down ell disorder
with firm hand and maintained
p.ac- and security .. life and prop
rrfy.
The President Of the United states
has called upon alt PARTIES to the
dissraccfui conflict to ii.arm a, once.
The operators arc complying. but II
Is claimed that the strikers have hid
den mos, OF their guns and .ammuni-
,ion and arc only turning in . few
discarded rifles. How much truta
there may be In these claims cannot
be known at this time.
That the regulars will preserve or
der eanno, bc doubted. That. under
their protection. the mines will be
operated and the unions will he
starved out. is also perfectly clear.
When order is restored. the truth
will clear itself ou, of the FOG of dis
order.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

I'll. .a..,lss issoissa Ia ths de-
pia,shI. Colorado .i'asiioH. is ssE
i.,so net ,sigE,sriiY asi' ,h-ir r'a-
vlaya..n, and thea b. arts ai lhilaai-
da,isn Asa vi.l-ns- sn.sls'iHF ~ 49,
susi vA,'a,. gs-s.at io.sss Iaa-
.ni.a n.i.-rs 'r-sn soaiiasiHE 81
sh.h s.'s ~t.n 'h.J ds.ifv - 90 So
woaia any .snploYsr .i isLaf - Joe
tifI,a Ia s.s n.4sins sn effort g. f's-
s.., sh. ~. 1000 isJsi .mgisgss Ia
their Issii~.sLI. rich, "a vo'k
ss.is.t Tho usissfai iat-sf.S.n,s ~
Sh... S,is.,s' II. mis. .syrs,0fs
In rai.,s.s, s,r ,Asins . stand that
shs...ia i~ ,s>r1n.na.i By .ysrg
shs~sxtsfsi a.sE. ~ 10 no'hInn fnnf.
shss tho psiss.p,e of the op~n s,,p.
tho sixhs Al .sssy man Ia iahss vhss
sos shasn ssa 81 chat sss.s h.
pi.ase. vttt.sss istssfssssrs. ssd tie
asss Al ever smpiosss I" sn.pioy
vho4sso~vsv h- .iii. 81 sa,s Wages
ss sso masnAiiY ax,.sah'. .rs~s.,
III. ss,s.is,.r and .nspiay- .'hoi,
regard IN whether ~ no' 'h- voss-
ssss s--sSss. 4. any nssAniss'Ics. Cas-
say Aan justify 'h- arsssi ~ 'ass@
strikers ,hs, the s.sns os~'a'ass als-
shasev N. 1890. k.pai sm'''ars. D..
ssuss sh.y do nsa i.'ions Z" ~" a.is-
sss' aai.a and employ .'sii.'s s"s
oaiy sa,h Others .. -iIi 'irs, b,,uta,
sns~..s,~ss ~ th.ir union. N as " re-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
BLAKE RESTS or BRAKE
,'a..ia Csi.s,sin :

Pueblo sst.ttsins
Virtually tho sn'if- rs-possIhii'
ity for tho ia,ss, warfare t-'S.en
tho soal operators zns inin-fs Ia
cai.rass. for a.. sitii -sr uhisa hss
bs-a iaiiir,-d aa our state. Hiih all
l,s murder. arson and raRins. rssia
an Ea-ln y. n'st.. ''4,r lahor ,pHs'
mlasi.arr,
Tai. is a zr-s, burden 80 hass
placed .n this man. hg' uo isiiy ar'
pf,.iai. iis s-riossns-s and hss"
carefully Weighed N. facts is,'or- -s
saii ~
sna 80 az " Nr. iifst". Instead
~ s,nsinx gp and i.rn uur STAT"
making Ins.ndlsry speeches. ihci''
ins q. rio, and ssna-'nnins ih" adj
minis,ra'Ioa uf IN. state and ,hoas
in'rus,-i With the enforcement "'
the lass Who hss- been ioinE u-i'
b.st 4. suifiii their duti-. " In'
stead of d"lnE this. Nr. Brake had
b--n DOING the a"rstcc for vEirh h.
was appointed. all 'h.I- ihIngs
which hss, broush, disgrace an the
ommon~-ailh. destroyed pTopvr,,
aud capital and robbed homes and
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
ON BEHALF OF THE
RANK AND FILE

Pueblo Star-ioutnais
Union labor ORGANIZATIONS. where
leadership u placed In the hands of
conservative mcn whp have the well
fare of the rank aud file Of the mcm-
bcrship as their first consideration.
instead Of the advancement of their
ind,viduni power or political ambi-
tions, can always be made an asset
to any community.
However. an unfortunate fact
which has developed in almost every
state where labor has organized T.
that in many eases leadership Of un-
Ions has been obtained by reckless.
vcniurcsomc and Impractical mon.
whose chief aim f. to advance ehcir
own ends and To increase their pow
or. and who have very little consider
alton for the real merits Of n labor
controversy. or for tho rank and file
Of the membership.
This is not true In n majority OF
cases. hut II has been proven to he
true In No large percentage Of cas-
cs tina, the effect or reckless leader
ship has been To cause many people
to criticisc and ccnsurc labor un-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

abdominal application sold In most
drug stores under the name of Mothers
Friend. We have known so many grnnd.
mothers. who In their younger days
relied upon this remedy. and who recon.
mend II to thoir own daughters that it
certainly must l'c what It's namc indi-
Gales, They have used II for It's direct
Influence upon the muscles. cords, lisu-
relief from the strain and pain 20 often
unnecessarily severe during tho period Of
expectancy.
a little book mailed by Brndfcid Rcs,i.
in'or Co. 3o5 Lamar bldg. Atlanta. Ga..
icfcys to many things that women like to
read about. Il rcfcrs not only to tho
relief from muscle strain due to their
expansion but also to nausea. morning
rickncss. cakins u breasts aud many
r'hcr d'saresscs. ..-+-A.bi.,i i.---- ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
PUBLIC SENTIMENT AGAINST STRIKE

L.yuhe,s the from xs Fsse. ssa ssss sas
yness yss. sppssa the easl s'Exs ssa particular
u ia pps,ai Xl.,s ,,a employed By the usi,sd xss
Wss,, ia sssi.r f.eoxasoa the Epsn
es sseps with sssaa'iAi s'esss's
i snpopelar.
the actual q. stake oi<ss's=s Tie
siy sf week together
sseas .k.s ssssks 20 The
s.psssA ysr ps,ss sss re,aes aAa xsas las.
ssssss ssa attitude BY the kexs.sss
IL psss~as ,ssss Aasptd BY The bra q!
o.ahs wss follow:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

ilf-. saaiG bet hsts tzHa=ast- n
tsat iiitls eotsF.~ 81 l9I,ir4sHA
-kish .--.s 20 falsely rvsf-ssrt of-
zznis-z izsor ia Pueblo al-ii Ia
stead o. zzstiss its tiEzf z1sias itV
state lzbssr ssssia i.@iosrF zla tfzr-
ias ~ f-sois,ieas tosGsa lag Hrss-
papers zas g-fssas fef gaie,iaE eli
L. fzEts. turn i,s ztts1l.6a O. iE!lg.
sErinz Ste. nrak- 20 affra1 % kis
sa,i-s ii .suia b. ssgTiEz ihs hrsi
-aes af iss saePis zaG las state zHa
sfszsis-a labor az -rl a. iisrii
Fortunately this ii,iis lazrh 20
gAffh 80 have TrfrFsErr dos not
f-sf-s-at afszHisss iat6F ia Pueblo
TAs rass saa file a, ,As lab7F ua-
iaas of tkis sitf "a "a tsassg aEsFr-
ss,ias zns supporter ~ he Laws.
1r nfzts is 60 bisH- 10 that he
ait sss ss.orrs the ist1f isss Of ~.
state wi;h 'hs sSF.ri.sH a; ass De-
faAHs tsas. ~ ihs sasi Hissfs In THE
Frss.s' rea'FovvfsT al ztu sots'-d
~ statute @A Na' Na- ~ tNsEs
iisa az ~. unias. aaE itts the rain.
s-s a,fsfrs % ~ais.. To athsrs ~.
ih- .ishi-hspr aay. psy 'oE aarfor
sas dad -pfk. ehsst wrishfaa..
rlsa, a. trade ia any store In Which
,h- .s.-'a,.z s-~ r., saa abolition af
III. sfiaiaai guard sFs'rsa
We vili taxi. ,h. ~ -afts af 'sr
uniaa iis.ir 10 ~ sifs-s itzi bad
,h... isst b-en -ufaSrrd ihs'r
soala asse- hass bees sny s'Sife.
Th.r. ysi hayr ita s"hasmRaiioa
~ i:snin V. nrahs bY ,h. Hia5fa
Themselves. The s.rI psosir b. has
bssa sEits,inE and isspifiHz by hia
u-ry u,tsrs-ces 10 dstas of SiuIusrr.
rsr further pros' ~ ,h. rrsgaHsi-
hiii,y .' Edwin V. Hraso SO auni-
,h- following from rsp-r b. ri
~iu \. S-iizfusn. Nrvissr professor
or .-pii,issi economy al Columbia
rhis.f.iiy.
'wh-,h.r .r no, this is sn. IL u
rt' = -'NAsNNt f'WNaf HhH'f W. go
state of American civilization that
individuals should t- compelled Ia
rcr.r, ,o strike In order "a -uf"',"
s-Fica Of iAws which II IL tho ohii.
ration 81 -npIoJcrr To obey and 81
tn. state TO enforce.
"rhs, thea laws scr, habi;uaiiy
aud E.rsis;sntiT dirrcsard.d ls
craimrf by tho unions and Is viriu-
ally slbs'an,iatoi by official state
m.nis In the reports of the factory
inspectors o' Colorado"
This being the case. where doc
the responsible li-r Mr. Brake as
labor commissioner las as his duty
IN. enforcement of ih. laws. Why
didn't he enforce ,h,nT Our courts
were ready 10 rcr-ig. eases wherein
the laws are not obryei We know
OF no instance whcro Mr. Brake cited
any employer into court. Mr.. Brake
must answer
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
A0Wso Thisl

We o9ss Oss lies1svA f,sliasp Re-
VasA ios ANY esap u CasAssh ihA.
eaaso& ~ eussA ~ Hate CalAssh
Cue.
RI. CHENEY . CO. r.l.s. n.
We. sis~ sss<v>iRs~A. law t,~SW y =
cA~Wv fas s.1 tsss u Sssss. ~sd t~fsss-
ttsss e-ssts~sir isussassi d. .tt ,s.ss-s q,
tssssssstsss art eran~tsily sht~ y. ,esIp
SSt ssr shnxs'ines made hr lie nsrns
:.ArtOSAi. uS.sk or CoNurfci..
= . T's,,i,. q.
elsns Csssvb r'ps~ is taxi, ins.rna'iT.
o<staH directly utssa ,t~ his-i 4n-i ma
s"us s.sfs<.> - ~. sr-ses.. Tss'I-Bsr,si, I,
ees fs.ss RIB Z. cents Isst Lgtii.. aif3
Ly ell nsN--f-ss
THsa Wsns tsaav Pit. s.s s.ssaiSalssA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

IaIL,a wire cuts. ragged wounds.
collar and harn,.. gals heal up
quickly ~h,n nAi.i.NED'S sSow
i.iNiMEST 10 applied. u l. 10th
healing aud an'i.-r,ie. Price :.o.
SOC. and si.oo per bottle. sold by
the Iiausman DRUG Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
ATTENTION MASONs

Hssuisr C"rn'nani.a'inn "a, Trini.
dad i,,is- 80 80 \. y. & 4. " Ts-..
day. May ~. .s" y. m. Work In
third a.sr.-. y. t,.n.'nn. ". " :
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

motherhood IL ever
before us. To know
what TO do that wilt
ndd TO tho physical
comfort Of cxpcctant
motherhood II a sub.
3Tet that has inter.
Gated most women of
NIL tines One Of
tho real helpful
things IL mn CEtpfudl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
WOMAN GIVES $2143 ESTATE
TO CHURCHES AND CHARITY
Will of Rose Mulholland Admitted to
Probate Today.

tathOic churches, charitable institu-
tiuns and st. Joseph's Hospital will re-
cyve the S2l43 estate of Rose Mulholland,
whose will was admitted to probate to-
day. Her death occurred in St Joseph's
Hospital.
She bequeaths 5000 to the conference Of
1t. Vincent de Paul Of st. Francis Navi@
Church AID an equal sum to st. Joseph's
Hospital. Bequests of 500 each are u
be made to the Home of the Good Shep
herd. st Ninccnt's Home and Maternity
Hospital, st. Johns Orphan Asylum.
Little Sisters of the Poor, Eighteenth and
Jefferson streets; St Josephs College and
the society of St Joseph for the EduCa
tion ana Maintenance of Orphan chill
drcn The residue of the estate. after
several hequeSts for masss are deductd,
is devised to St IOscphs Hospital.
Max Kenos, who died recently at 11n2
Girdrd street, states in his will that his
estate of 500 is ITO he given to any
Jewish cemetery whore | shall he buried.
t. ii ur its assigns forever
Other wills probatod are: Emily J.
PosoN, who died at Radnor. Pa, dispos-
ing Of an estate of $4,000 in private be-
quests: George =. Friend, SD HellermSn
street, $500; Nnccnzo Rado, 1898 South
Sartain street. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
SOCIETY IS NOT EARLY TO
VIEW THE EQUINE EXHIBITS
Finale of Summer Gaeity Draws
Many to Bryn Mawr.

BRNN MAWR, Pa, Sept. 2l.-With one
accord society after amusing itself for
the last three months at seashore and
mountain has returned to attend what
has annually become known as the grand
finale of summer and outdoor gaeity, the
Blyn Mawr Horseshow.
This occasion, which marks one of the
most important social affairs of the year,
offers amusement sufficiently alluring to
draw home many who would otherwise
prolong their summer vacation, and, al
though the cast for leading roles Is COM
parativclv small, all the social world and
his wife ls there to look on
Mrs. John i. Valentine. accompanied
by her house guest, Mrs Robert H. Ger
ry, of New York, was among the hrst
to arrive. They selected Il shady spot at
the top of the Grandstand where they
were joined by number of friends dur
ing the morning. With u white linen
skirt, Mrs. Valentine wore soft blouse
of coral and white, her coral-colored
stockings and white shoes carrying out
the same cooring. Mrs. Gerry in linen
skirt and pale yellow blous. wore a fu-
turist hat of bright purple and yellow.
Mrs. Charles Randolf Snowden dropped
in for the two opening classes deter
mined to see the opening If she could not
Mrs. Snowden was wearing one OF the
remain during the morning." as she said.
chiffon taffcta and relieved mt the neck
with an organdie collar Her small black
hat was trimmed with high standing
aigrette.
Mrs. Howard +. Henry was another who
dropped in for tho early classes only
and then left for an engagement IN the
city With a little MISUNDERSTANDING
frocl< of voile she wore soft white felt
hat trimmed with worstcd cords. She
carried a decided novelty in the way of
parasols, having an exaggerated handle
of bright yellow amber, while the UNI
brella was of blue silk.
Mrs. William j. Clothior, in an all
white linen costume and soft felt hat,
arrived with her littl edaughter Anita and
Joined Mrs. Robert l.. Montgomery and
her small daughter. Mrs. Montgomery
added a note of novelty to charming
yellow silk sweater by wearing gay
Roman scarf knotted over it around her
waist.
Mrs Charles I. DaCosta, who appeared
in a suit of navy blue and fiat hat
trimmed with wheat ana poppics, was
accompanied by her children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
CARRIAGE SALES
Big, DESPITE THE
ADVENT OF AUTOS
Builders Declare Business Of
I9l3Largest in Trade His
tory-Convention to Meet
in Atlantic City.

The impression has gained currency
t,,.,,,., ~ tb, ,,,,,rI,,.itv of ,l, o,lto-
-,
hopll'' ''Al '"'''"@'S "'' w. ''"7''
manufactured In very gr"at quantities
Sot tbo committee ON statistics ut the
.. .,,..;.,,,,. p,,irJ,r.,
VIZ, o''''''' ~
National Association. WH'Sh meets 'I
Atlantic city, y. j., September 18th 10
1,t,ho,. Oh v.u sboyy that cousldcrabiy
,,,'... -, ,,,,,.,, ,.,.t,i,t..,
OVER ""' '"'''''" "''
were built in this country last year
Largo ms is this figure, it does not in
,,,,,l, ,,,,.i,,o.. ,,,,,, , tr,Irlti,,, ,ynrous.
-. .,..,,t,,.,,
put taxes account o'S u SUI" ''i''1'''
as the buggy surrey, ana other IlSht
carriages
,,.,t.,,,... .f,,,,. ,t,o, ,,o,a ,rera made
"'"'''''S ''''" ''''' .''1' 49,,
on an average OF mllIloh 10 a ih'''ioil
and "A quarter horsc-drawn spring We
ticres e,,b ,ea,, for .il,bt wears prior to
..
January J. I'Io' an" u"r'"S ''e S'"'
1918 the number exceeded l2vo,"U IheSe
figures which are partly due to the in
crease in population. naturally inspire
conndcnr, i'm rho present and the future OF
the carriage and wagon Industry.
# is fair to assume that the vehicle
rrodrct of 1919 yas sold for moro than
SEQ Goa 06o A minimum of S35 100000 is
invested in carriage factories in this
country, TO sav nothing of the enormous
ou,,itai in,.oI,,sd In tbo wogon business
,vbiIe rho Investment in manufacturing
es+ah1ishnants making materials and
narts excIusiveIv FOR horse-dravn We
bic1ns is nrohabIv as much more
,rbe cnr,irg Atlantic Citv convention
&C. +ha aod tn ba boId b, tho v.hicIe mems
lr,rn,iga+ton which v.os instituted in
$50 ,r,ai,iy',r =, nra ~ tbo ,or,, oIdsst
I'D LnIia, f., Nr,.ric, THO assocIa-
- d1as ,,o+ Az r,riras NOR ,aI,a anv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
GERMAN ARTILLERY
RUSHED TO ANTWERP
TO CRUSH BELGIANS
Plan to End Harassing of
Flanks - Fortify Line of
Retreat to North of Brus-
sells.
osTEND, Sept, 81.

OSTEND, Sept 81.
According to reports received here to-
day 30 German siege guns have arrived
at Brussels and are being sent toward
Antwerp, the chief Belgian fortress.
This indicates that the Germans will at
tempt to reduce that city and capture
the Belgian army.
With King Alberts troops harassing
the Germans flank, they have been un-
able to send their full force to France.
In addition to the semcrcular line of
Notifications to the north of Brussels
and Louvain, the German forces have
constructed q huge line of fortifcations,
strengthened by even greater breast
works, from Namur through a line
Valencennes. Like their northern de-
fensive works, these ramparts are re-
markably stout and efficiently guard the
lines of communication through Bel
gium, as we'll as leaving a road 50
kilometres wide, whereby the northern
the Fatherland.
1t Is reported that the Germans are
rushing big siege guns forward toward
Antwerp from Namur.
Your correspondent has received in
formation from two independent sources
respecting the prisoners at Maubeuge
In that city 10000 French prisoners are
guarded by 200 Germans. The captives
are territorial army troopers. Seven
English prisoners are also among the
captives, and are carefully guarded by
30 Germans.
The Germans fired heavy projectics
into Maubeuge at the rate of 20 II
minute.
Visitors al the Hotel NTetropole. in
this city, are taking up a subscription
list for the Belgian soldiers. Some re-
markabe deeds have been revealed by
a perusal of this subscription. or more
properly prize list. For instance: The
first Belgian soldier to capture a Ger
man flag received 1860 francs and the
first to seize a siege gun received 13j
francs. Belgium has now enrolled n
new army of more than 10000 volun-
teers, mostly old soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
STAGE HAND DIES FROM FALL
Tumbles From High Platform at
Chestnut Street Opera House.

As the result of a fall while arranging
scenery, William Ballbech. III East
Moyamcnsing avenue, died yesterday on
H." way to the jefferson Hospital.
Ballherh was employed as a stagehand
at the Chestnut street opera House.
Tenth ana Chestnut streets, He was ar
rwe.ne the flies preparatory the OPEN
ing Of pilates Daughter" at that thea
tire next week and was standing on
high platform. He lost his balance and
fr.! forward head first to the stage be-
low. Other employees picked him up and
he was rushed TO the hospital He died
on the way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
WOMAN I'LL WITHOUT FOOD
Police Send Her to a Hospital Aftel
Investigating.

Helpless, without food. i'll and neglect
Cd Mrs. Robert Armstrong, of % Beck
street, near Front and Christian streets,
was found on a couch in her home this
morning by Patrolman Mcintyre, of the
Second and Christian streets station,
The son, Robert, II years old. was acting
as nurse.
Philadelphia Hospital. and that he has
not been able to support the family. The
mother had tried TO earn some money
by washing. The police of the Second
and Christian streets station took food
to the house. The mother will be sent
to a hospital and the boy removed to a
charitable institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

been made to carry German trenches
across fields swept from end to end hy
rifle, machine gun and shrapnel fire
At the war Office the situation is
declared to be favorable although it is
admitted no decisive advantage has
been gained. The French gave some
ground yesterday below scissors in the
face of a furious attack, but it was re-
gained. Following the loss Of the hill
of primont. the French drove off tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
DEDICATE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Thousands See Priests Take Part in
Solemn Services.

The new Roman Catholic Church OF
Our Lady OF Victory. 54th and Vine
streets, was dedicated yesterday morning
with several thousand persons present for
the exercises. Bishop McCort headed a
ritual procession of 1900 persons. Arch
bishop Prendergast occupied the throne
during the Solemn Pontifcial Mass which
followed.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Mgr Charles +. Kavanaugh. chancellor
of the diocese. Assistant priests at the
mass were the Rev. Richard j.. flanagan,
the Rev. George Orr. the Rev. John J.
McMenamin, the Rev. Francis j. Shee-
han and the Rev. James j. Conway.
Solemn Vespers, with II sermon by the
Rev. William J. Garrigan, took place in
the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MURDER CASES ON CALANDAR
September Term of Court Opens To-
day at Media.

MEDIA, Pa, Sept. 2l.-September Crimi-
nal Court opened in the new Court House
here today and eighteen grand Jurors
were Sworn to pass upon III new cases
and about 20 continued from the June
term.
Four murder cases are included, the de-
Pendants being George Johnson and Alex
ucgaudcr Moore, charged with killing
a negro Maggie smith. charged with the
murder of her daughters child Mary
FrceucT, charged with the shooting Of
man at Prospect Park, and Ferdinando
SPLITTING. charged with the shooting Of
his brothcr-n-law at Glen Mills,
Contrary 10 expectation no opinion will
be handed down at this term ON the APP
pliratiuu for new trials for George IA.
March and IIuw.and :. Pennington. con-
vleted at the last term Of the murder of
: Lewis rinkerton. The case of Row
land :, bennington has not yet bccn
argued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
METHODS UNDER SCRUTINY
Comptroller Investigating Com
plants of Needy Borrowers.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2l.-Various COM
plants that banks are not extending
loans To needy clients are being mvesti-
gated by the Comptroller Of the Cur
TrrCy
Where the complaints Indicate that the
banks demand abnormally nigh rates of
interest the Comptroller Is teiegraphing
the bank 10 furnish him with a list Of its
loans and N" rates charged i'm each in
stance. Where it is indicated that a bank
refuses "a loan because Of insufficient
funds the Comptroller has decided to in
FestiEate tile reason Of this shortage and
viii advise that The bank take out emer-
grnCy currency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
GOING TO FIGHT FOR ENGLAND
Son of Mrs. Barlow, Golf Expert, Will
Enlist in Canada.

Lovel Hardwick Barlow, of TIaverford,
Pa, son of Mrs. r, H. Barlow, the golf
expert will leave for Canada today where
he will join one Of the Canadian regi-
Barlow, who is only - years old. was
ments about to depart for the front.
born in England, but not long after his
birth his father ana mother came to this
country, where they have resided ever
since. The young man has never been
uaturalized and feels that ne should 20
10 the defense of his native land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
COUNCIL FOR PRAYER DAY
Church Bodies Issue Call for suppli-
cation October 4.

The Federal Council, which includes all
the Evangelical Protestant churches of
this country, has issued a call to all the
churches of the United States, asking that
they Join in prayer on Sunday, October 4
as requested by President Wilson. In the
call here is included the following
appeal:
Let us pray that the war spirit may
he suppressed as dueling has been sup
pressed; that nations shall think of
nations not as enemies, but as co-workers
together with God for the establishment
of His Kingdom on earth"
Many special prayers have been pre-
pared for churches of different denomina-
tions, 10 he used on tine Peace Prayer
Day" among them being one by Bishop
David II. Greer of the Protestant Episco-
pal diocese OF New York.