davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
ltnuerbufftes @iebericben.

/. Sn cinem ariegsberid,t ouS Sits
preuBcn lcien mir: sd itc9c inter
Dem Ginbrnd Der Ipnltenlangcls
.Sliihtlines : S%nieratc" in elmer
apnigsbcrgcr 3eitung, Die id chen
g~eleien babe: sd Jude meinen
Wann", Sd ilIdle mleine SralI mo
ainber. 5uleet port ulo BORT 9eieben".
ulb lpunberc bnrh A~ouigberg's Straz
Ben. Gor mir gcbt iorgenihrper Gin
Iunn. 90 er moGl Die Seinen ilid)t.
ipie iallienb Inberc? Sa ilbcrbolt
ms Elm Subrlperf. Gin 9elenber
Sruucnidrci! Ser Wann iteht pic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

sum- &ilngera 81 brin9en ober, ipat Die
Gngl0noer All bcm Selpiilen bnben,
ne Stapt 81 beiii9en m lider gu
madden lin Damn inn Stidl Su lanen?
Ser &rieg is MN mai fein Sinner
Ipicl, Dot Sd)rcflife miro ulltGglid,.
Nbcr Die Sdreden. Die mnnDtbig ma
rem, Die io1en Scnen auf Dem Sc
lpillcn bremen, Die lie nngeridt baben.
IS Semanb III Sriinei 81 Sdlapcn aee
fommcn? Sic Nntperpener fpnnten
bcnt' 10 rlbia 81 6nus iibelL lpcnll
Die peril 9nal1nner nit y9es
bolfe" bate ..."--Gr&. 50
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
Cine tbGtige 9eber bebemtet
Weiunnbeit.

@enn sic quite @eiunpbeit. cincll
id0pen Seint 81 BADEN uub frei bon
Shipinoelanfdllen, %eritopfune, Silios
iitdt, &ppfifmer5en nm &erbauungsz
beifueroen 5u fem lpiinid)eu, 10 neb@
men Sic 81. Sings Mem @ifc Yilen.
Sieie!ben treiben 9dbrenbc unb rm>
perbuutc Speiien ans Dem aorper,
rcini9en bn9 Slnt mo furiren Scr
itopirng. Nur 25 Gents III allen
Npptbefell.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
Sdbiebet bic Ssbat6inng Cures
Snitens nidjt auf.
Cures

Gin leid)ter ouiten ninnlt oft cruite
Sorm an, Die &unaen petnen auaca
griffen. Die 2uftrCDreu nit Sdleim
anaefiiQt. Cure ~&eben6troft piro
9eidpdtt. Sir bebiirfct Sr. Bells
Tine1 Ear 3ouen. IS hilbert Die euts
5iinbetcn S%uftrobren, i6if oea Sdleim
lnb gibt Dem aorpcr Strait, Grfdltums
gen @iberitanO 81 %leiiten. @ebet Den
&inbern Or. Bells Sinee Gpr@@onen.
@s lit 9arantirt, benielbcn 3t helfe1.
ytur 25 Gents Bel @urem Ipptbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

MIDI, lie ilberaa in Ibrebc 81 Itcllen.
Sic g%ntltebnng Der 9cid)idte par Die
folgenbe: %or ieiner Nbfabrt aus
Taris bate iein Chauffeur linn err
5dblt. poB IN ieinem vGlartier" Elm
fleines Wdbd)en lebtc. bon DEM man
permllthete, baB cs nlls Selaieu fame
nnb Dem Die Seutid)eu bic Sbren OBJ
9elhnitten BADEN %lolltcn. &err 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

wrBte nidt, Of iein Gbauffeur bas
Slim i~lberbaupt aeieben bate ober
nidt. Sns pnr Der llripruna bieier
Hdubergeid)idte. @s mare mohl ulle
gebrad)t, luelln nlan lid, gelegcntlid)
bnrauf bciinnen milrbe, lpas Nbrabam
Sincpln eiitnlnl in9tc: .@ldlibc ME
mails. ipao Su borit, rlb rllr bic
Sdlfte boil Sem, mas Su iiebit."-
(yN. 3. %
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

troumpcrlpren bnB ih ihm nafilriih
Die Sanb atf Die Sdlultcr legc ltlto
i'm biuipeiic nuf Die Srnu, Die Den
Sdrei uusaeitobeu. - @s ut leir
8eib. baS er 10 lauge 9eiitt. Nur
elm LANCER, Larger 0Gnbebrud! @te
m09en tic Seipe Gott 9eoantt baben
fir bieies I%nperboiite &ieDerleben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
GerNeutiamne.

Sohnden: yWns' lit penn ei1entIid
elm yGnfnnt terrible"2"
Sater: uato, gall5 clriad}: Gln
ldredllper MnionQ!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
Sitte, perseiiet Ole arinen Snoiamrr
nidt!

Sic Miiionire Der 81. Srauris.M iiiipu, Z.
., bitten bic gnten JrenIoe oer SnpiaHsr,
ibnen bel Der Ausprettung ocs beidbrS NDrIitI
nnicr oen 4tnocrn Der |rairte bebnifiidl jI ,c,M.
Sie S~anicnpc inter nnicrcr Iniift tteDcH.
ben Snoiancr mDbnen S~rritrent anf ciner SlGhne
bic Wliiiipnarc iuldlc Smoiancrgcbiiiien 1niici.
len, bic beidbiat tno, anocrc 5n nnterrinltrn,
Netcbric uprjubereitcu milp. isas uns I'M met.
ten %nptbtbnt, iinb W.ittcl, nm oieie GatedJcten
81 %be5ableu. Ebue oicie gnten SnoianergebiI.
ieu tunnsn mir nnr lucnts c%rrcidlen.
Nir bctcn tGalidl itr nnicrf &uhitDftcr. Sine
intereiinmtc AnitdtspDittnrt uRisrcr Diiiipu
,uirb jeoem 0eber pan chem Spnar Docr ntebr
ppn ben Wtiiiondrcu ais Gmpinnasbetdtinung
5nseianot. 0aben mdae man 'enorn M ole
GatbpItc 8rinting Gu, Su6unMc,
IOWA, pocr bircft an Nep. souis @nIL,
9. T.. ct. 5raneis, G. Cat, pia Grupfitpu.
EebraSfa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
GGtcrnem abgeblist.

u 0 M, a. Sft.-Scr nWtello9<
gcro" madt barauf auimerfiam, baB
Die %balbamtlihe Ngentur Stefani Die
pom riiiiiid)cn Sptihnitcr mitSctbeiltc
Nadriht 'ilber Elm Incrbieten be3
G5ars, Die in @ali5ien bel ben Sciterz
veidcrn gcntud)ten @efun9enen italie<
niid)er N%ntiDnalitdt mad, Stalieu 81
idlifen, nidt perDffentliht bat. Sas
Slatt 9lnubt, Dtiuiiterprdiibent Sa>
lanpru babe bas frnglid,e Nnerbieten
nicht nnncunmmen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
Gnslanb's areaturem aru 8alscn
@uriibcr 9pnbDn nid,t ipridt.

@onhom "a. Sft.-Sie .Simes"
mclpet 9us britiidc So~rpebubopt
YSrnnbcu" lit an Der gtorbfiiite
Sdottlanb'a uuf @runp gerntben. Sie
Mnnnidnft iit acrettet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
VARIES STATEMENT
STlRS CONGRESSMEN
Senate May Take Up Charges Against
Penrose Even if He Loses.


WASHINGTON. oct. 22-Merlbers OF
the Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections are taking deep interest in
'he Philadelphia North Americans
charges that senator Penrose confessed
he was one Of the three mon who de-
bauchcd the late Mayor Rcyburn. Of
Philadelphia. senator Norris will insist
that the committee report his resolution
calling for a Senatorial investigation Of
the collections and expenditures of can
dIdates in the Pennsylvania primary.
The committee vii. not again consider
the resolution however. until Congress
rcconvoEes IN December, IL is believed
that Senator Norris will demand action
then, even if Mr.. Ponrose is defeated for
recollection in November.
When the Norris resolution vas pend
Ing before the Senate committee f. A.
Van ValkenhurE, editor OF the North
American, Informed Senator Clam. Of
Minnesota Of the nature Of he slSs coo
slusu' fund alleged tu have been Used
during the Administration Of Mayor key
barn II is understood tIIat Mr.. Van
Na.kenbITg was prepared 10 present the
evidence n subcommittee had aeeu
named 10 conduct the investigation I'm
Pennsylvania
Representative Vare's action Yesterday
served TO give wider publicity ru the
charges of the North American. Manr Of
the Republican Senators we're not aware
~ the accusations made against their
roleaEIe bg Nj Van NaIkenburg until
NJ. Ware brought the subject 10 the at
tentl17 of the House
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
WORKERS IDLENESS
UP TO STEEL TRUST

Continued from Page One
at $50 per ton profit, 100000. What
the use of making agreements II they are
not looked after?
What are all the petty economies thai
can be made at the mills compared to.s
loss of this kind. incurred simply because
the Illinois Steel Company was not held
up TO its agreement? The probabilities
are now that at the best We Will not Os
able to get our proper amount.
mot T. day should be lost. however, IN
calling upon the Illinois Steel Company 70
transfer TO us 10000 tons. which is due u.s.
even after giving the 10000 tons to the
National Steel. You can probably force
them to do so now. but shortly you VIII
not be able to do So"
The advance In steel rails began in
1901, according to Mr.. Cotton Prices Of
rails and dates when the increases were
made were cited,
The statement of the defendants IN
was attacked because some of the charges
were unanswered
Presiding Judge Burlington, one OF the
four Judges who are listening TO ths
arguments in the United States Cire9il
Court of Appeals, in the Postoftice Buhd'
ing, announced today that no hearinss
would bn held tomorrow as previously
arranged.
Judge Burlington stated that he ana
his associates would hold court all neA'
week II necessary to give both sidsa
ample time TO conclude their arguments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
GERMANTOWN BOYS
ENJOY GREAT TIME
AT ANNUAL FEAST
Fifth Successive Affair Is a
Record-breaker in More
T h a n One Particular.
Teams Made Happy.

Germantown Boys Club officers and
the fifth annual banquet at the Penn
street headquarters, Germantown, last
night. The affair was a gala one and
ittinRly celebrated the great successes
OF the various athletic teams during the
last year
Prominent city officials were present,
and there was one visitor from Newark
\. j., to attend the festivities. Presi-
Il. Bushnell, was the toastmaster. Other
speakers were:
Edward j. Cattell. Chief Statstician,
Mayors Office.
Prof. Calvin o. Althousc, director of
the School of Commerce at Central High
School.
Herman Meyer. secretary treasurer of
the Middle Atlantic Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union, known by all
the athletes in the Fast
James c. Patterson president of the
senior class at Pennsylvania and lOO-yaTd
dash intercollegiate record holder.
Martin j. B. McDonagh. sports editor
OF the EVENING LEDGER. and South At
lantic all-around champion and holder
OF hurdle records.
The Banquet Committee was COMPOSED
OF the following members; Joseph D.
Goodman, chairman; Carl VisdeI. John
Sheehan, Ir., and Superintendent Charles
w Bainbridge, Jr. The Ladies' Aux
Hilary helped make the affair a great
success, The present membership of the
club is over 400 and an effort is to be
made TO increase the number
The NictIiN Club cross-country runners
will report for training run next sun
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
CHARGES ARE GRAVE
CAUSE FOR INQUIRY
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
while he talked about the North Ameri-
cans charges and the Ware challenge
made late Yesterday on the floor Of the
House He was keenly Interested in tho
probable Ware break looked uron in
Philadelphia as the signal for the knit
ing" Of Penrose.
"Penrose has been challenged to drop
his gun or use it, he said of the Ware
challenge. 81 wish Ware Godspeed In his
efforts TO show the inside Of the rotterest
political machine in the history OF the
country" He looked upon the Ware
statement as Il call for some decisive ac-
tior on the part Of Penrose.
Senator Penrusc has already declared
the North Americans statement false"
II was suggested, "and the belief Is that
Wares challenge will bring forth nothing
better than another Colorless denial"
We'll" said Congressman Palmer. "T
don't very well 500 how statements so
Specific could be answered by general
denials."
He took the Ware challenge to mean
that nothing short Of a libel suit could
develop the facts behind the story and
satisfy the Wares.
"Ir Penrosc fails to act and tries again
to answer the North American bv
specious denials then he will stand guilty
in tde public mind" Mr. Palmer went on.
Ware has challenged him TO do one
~ two things Penrose must either bring
the liOel action against the North Amer
lean and thus reveal the inside OF the
story. or he stands convicted in the pub
lie mind and leaves the Wares the reprisal
they can SO 5Ust lnliict'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23

Philadelphia, according to estimates
situation Il is in South Philadelphia
and the Ware wards that Penrose will be
elected or beaten, according to the OBJ
servers. Congressman Wares dcnmcia-
tiou in Washington is the signal for the
move that will beat him, politicians say.
Ware followers and tho Ware brothers
have been itchins for rcprisal ever since
William s Ware was beaten for the nom
81 iuation for Mayor South Philadelphia
has never forgotten the way our Bill
vas knitted by pcnrose and McNichol.
The revolt or the Ware forces. prcsag-
Ing the defeat of renrosc. has been ru-
,nored for DAYS That volcano was
Rolling beneath the apparently unper-
turbcd surface OF the Ware organization
has long been thc belief " those familiar
with signs IN South Philadelphia politics
Tho eruption began yesterday with Con
Ereesmau Wares chalcuege TO Roles PEN
rose to ,lsprove ITO the satisfaction Of
the reopie" that the North American had
lied when IL imputed to him the betrayal
of ths Ware forces Monday. with the
puhhyatiou NJ the North Americans
charges. the Ware sympnthizcrs showed
their teeth and began stripping their
coats VI pcurusc buttons. Since then
revolt nag been looked upon as GER
tairty
But IL was not expected that war would
be declared so soon. tuugrcssmar Wares
declaration IS looked upou rs q challenge
to tcnrosv to gin an action for libel
against the Nurth American. Peurose
has already .lcuicd that he ever tod tho
North American editors he would throw
in the Wares in exchange for their sup
port.
That the peurose denial of tho North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
JERSEY TITLE GAME
Atlantic City High to Contest Cham
pionship With Trenton Eleven.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Oct, 23.-With
the New Jersey football championship at
stake, the Atlantic city High School will
20 to Trenton tomorrow TO tackle the
Trenton High School, Trenton looms up
as hrst m line for the title by virtue Of
it's victory last Saturday over Phillips
burg High School, 1910 as well the
triumphs over Barringer High School, of
Newark, and Railway earlier in the
season. --
The shore boys have not met any Of
tine state eleyens as yet, but showed up
most credItabiy in clashes early In the
year The Blue and White held ST.
Joscph's College to a scoreless tie last
SATURDAY. and started on the schedule
with a 80 victory over Temple Uni
veTsity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23

Ye who sorse with heavy fodder In the mas.
Watch tho actions OF the lnwyers who con,.,
Though their wallets bulge with money Al.
may see them calmly munich ~"
on the frugal cats accompanying a dime ana
nickel lunch.
Corporation lawyers have their pecu.
larites the same as any other persos
Seven OF the country's highest paid Al.
torneys who since last Tuesday have ban
battling TO save the steel Trust from
being dissolved shun elaborate repast,
They also have odd peculiarlties yh.u
not busy with briefs, complaints, Law.
books or citing United States supren,
Court decisions.
The same Is true Of attorneys retrs.
sentlng the Government. During recs,,
hour they can be found in some OF Ii.
little Market street lunchrooms seated
among stenographcrs and clerks
sometimes the trust lawyers don't al,
lunch. The recess hour is taken up BY
viewing patriotic scenes. Former seet..
tary of War Dickinson, who is acting A,
special assistant Attorney General IN
the present suit. walked to 5th and Arch
streets today and viewed Benjamls
Franklins grave.
]. C. JOHNSON EATS 15-CENT LUNCH
John G. Johnson, dean of the pennsyl.
vania corporation lawyers and looked
upon as the father of the profession.
doesn't believe in heavy meals during tn.
progress of an important trial.
Mr. johnson can he seen daily on South
Broad street seated in an armchair eat.
ing a 15-cent lunch. He is fond OF milk
and salad sandwiches, and he doesn't ride
to the lunchroom in an automobile. II,
walks.
Judge Dickinson spends most OF hi,
time viewing independence Hall. HI,
changed his program today, however He
turned his attention to Ben Franklin,
grave.
What would you do II a delegation
swept Philadelphia and attempted to blow
up the independence Hall?" asked Judge
Dickinson of an EVENING LEDGER reporter
who met him on the street.
The eX-jurlst and owner of cotton plan.
tations had no patience to hear the 70.
porter's answer.
II would be tempted to commit mur-
der" answered the tall, heavy-jawed ex.
Secretary of War.
PECULIARITIES OF LEGAL LIGHTS.
d. A.. Reed, of Pittsburgh, is here In
behalf of the steel Trust" He spends
his recess hour viewing the show win.
dows of haberdasheries. Mr.. Reed has
reputation for being a good dresser.
r. V. Lindabury. of New Jersey, recog.
nized as the most convincing speaker
from o legal point of view in Preslden,
Wilson's home state. eats n light lunch
Otter he walks up the three flights OF
stairs in the Postoffice Building instead
of riding in the elevator.
+. r. kellogg, appearing for the Great
Northern interests likes TO read the war
bulletins. A. W. Murray, who Will cham.
pion the cause of John d. Rockefellef
and his son. Is a great reader He often
visits bookstores to search for some old
edition.
Neither does Francis Lynde Stetson, an.
other trust lawyer. believe in a seven
course luncheon. His contention is the
less n man eats at midday the better he
feels when he faces the legal enemy
C. a. Severance. appearing for the steel
Industry, likes TO glance over the head
lines OF papers when not busy with sug'
gestions for his associates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
BABY, BORN IN PRISON,
IN COURT WITH MOTHER
Arraigned for Stealing to Buy Bread
for Sick Husband.

A baby born in Moyamensing Prison
cried softly on its mothers arm in Central
Station today, when the parent was ar
raigncd for a further hearing because
she stole violin, pawncd it for a dollar
and bought bread for husband who was
i'll.
She is Mrs. Sarah Jones. Several weeks
ago she took violin from William ).
Oren.
"Did understand YOU to say the child
was born In prison?" asked the Mag
istrate ncredulousy.
"Yes, your Honor" said the mother in
n low voice. Then as the infant walled
she clasped it tightly to her breast and
put her lips to the baby's head. Yes"
she said. at was born In prison.
Blu: every one was good to me- con-
tinucd the mother. The prison doctor
was kind and the matron an angel. I
named my child after her
"I think we'll let you go home with
the baby, said the Magistrate. Sign
your own bail bond and the fiddle busl-
ness will take care of itself next week"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
COOK A TYPHOID CARRIER
Cause of the Outbreak at Lehigh
University,

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Oct. 23,-Dr. II. S.
Drinker. president OF LehiEh University,
today issued a statement backed by an
official communication from DR.. Dixon.
In reference to the cause of the typhoid
outbreak
1t was found. the statements asserts,
that food. water. milk and sanitary con-
dtions were nawlcss, the source being
human carrier of the disease in the
person OF male cook employed at the
university. Hereafter no servant will be
employed there who does not withstand
the blood test determination that is
the pioneer prccautlon OF its character in
this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
CONTESTS BROTHERS. WILL
Daughter of William P. Noll Alleged
"Undue Influence"

4 contest on the Will Of William 2. Noll,
who died IN the Germantown Hospital
August 16 was begun today By the Ming
~ a cavaat with the Register Of wills
10 prevent the probatng Of the document
The estate amounts TO $3.50,
The testament was executed July 3, this
year. and hsGueaths $500 10 . sister F,u-
ma r. Booth, and tho same amount 10 a
niece The residue Of the estate goes
70 two brothers. r, T. Soll ard Walter A,
NoH. who are named executors
The sister has iled the caveat alleging
undue influence In execution u the will.
A further hearing OF ths e - win be
held on Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
SHIP WRECKED, CREW SAVED
Rochelle, Bound to Portland, Lost OIL
Oregon Coast.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The steam
ship Rochelle. bound from Boat Harool
British Columbia, TO Portland. ORE 70
day was wrecked on Clatsop Spit o1 ~
the coast of oregon, and was destroysa
according TO dispatch TO the reNehs,
headquarters here today from Keep,
Wlckiund, of the Point Adams life-saYlhs
station,
The Rochelle's crew of 10 men was Its
cued by life-saying crews from the foln' on
Adams and Cape disappointment Wv
gon, stations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
WOMAN THRAsHEs CHINAMAN
Then Fined $3.50 for Swinging Him
by Queue.

II cost Hclcn Bloom5erg. 18th and Race
streets $3.50 10 thrash a Chinamau this
morning
Miss Bl0owberE who IS about s1 years
old was not fooliu- boz good spirits when
she entered me Far East restaurant. ON
Race street. She ate n howl of chop suey
and then got into an argument with the
waiter as 10 the cost
The youuE woman graspCd the China
man by the queue anu attempted 10
swing him about. Policeman Grelligau
rescued the frightened CELESTIAL and locked
Helen ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
SCHOONER STICKS ON BAR
Passengers Taken From National by
Life Savers at Anglesea.

ANGLESEA, y. j.. Oct. 23.-The two
mast schooner yacht National, of At
lnntic city. commanded by Captain
ConltinG with l3 passengers including
two women, struck the bar at Hereford
Inlet, AnGlesea. last night,
The AnElesea life-saving crew rescued
the passengers and the yacht was docked
here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
WILMINGTON HIGH BUSY

WILMINGTON, Del, oct. s{-In antfc-
ipatlon OF its game with Downingtowu
High School on Saturday and rs game
with the supposed stronger Trenton team
on the Saturday following the football
players Of Wilmington High school are
being put through the hardest practice
OF the season by Coach Spear. The bows
are showing excellent form.
Last Saturday the team got a surprise
when II was defeated by a team over
which II expected a victory, and there are
going 70 be no more mishaps OF this kind
II hard practice will stop IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
SALE OF ROCK ISLAND
MUST BENEFIT BONDS
Judge Mayer Says Court will Not
Confirm Otherwise.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Judge Mayer in
the United States District Court this
morning handed down the following
memorandum in the suit OF the Central
Trust Company against the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad.
ut is. of course, impossible to predict
the result of the foreclosure, but, as
heretofore pointed out. any bondholder
will have the fullest opportunity to be
heard upon any application to confirm
the sale, and any notice of such appli-
cation is by the terms Of the decree,
to he widely published.
1T must be assumed that the sale,
whether the purchase be made by the
company or others. will be confirmed only
II it appears that It la for the benefit OF
the bondholders to do so."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
Swimming Exhibition

A. NJ KuIp won the J0-yard swim at the
FIRST exhibition held in the natatorium
OF the Central Y. NJ. c. A. this year,
Fred Nolan vas second and Norman
Clegg third Twenty-hye swimmers took
part I'm last nights afrair at Central A
saving demonstration was made by
A NJ Kulp and Gordon Mullen. Mullen
also showed an interested gallery how
the various strokes are performed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
v1NcoME WANTS GAME

Through cancellation Of scheduled
game The Nincome Club, Of West Philadel-
pnia, IS without a game Tor tomorrow
afternoon. Any team without a game de-
sIrinv IA plav Vinc0me on the zrounds
of ~ club. strawbrLdge & ciothier Field.
"a ana walnut streets. can arrange With
WilIiam Mcdonald, YineOmS Club, S3s
Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
AVERT PANIC ON F1RE-EscAPE
Firemen at Tenement Blaze mas'
Rescues From Ladders.

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Firemen on sop
Of extension ladders early this moTnins
fought with panic-stricken men en-
women to prevent them from croWqins
each other on ire-eScapss In tenemsn'
house blaze at Latght and Eestry stress
The firemen 1nally took all Of the psr
sons of The fire. escapes safely, Inc NJ
caused $1,000 damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
Indiana Forces Cattle Quarantine

INDItNAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 2S.-The
whole state OF Indiana will be put under
quarantine unless drastic steps are taken
by the State authorities to stamp out the
foot and mouth disease among cattle.
This was the notice served today by
Federal authorities on Or. A. r, Nelson,
state veterinarian.