davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-10-16
CHARrs,

W decrease OF The 80 c, 81, inclqs!i,,\I
ia accordance via S'Pi'al s;ost !
the affairs Of the - law Jaw Il.
by ."o liquidators 'ooiIporatio, Il
'r te.i liable or rs ,so 'toSkssagg.
sum than the un oo,,;;23oFatioa I,
SHARES Of stock r a~n oalaa,
..E mere informally a ;. By i,
'1e effect Of ren5;.y. IN "a.
y.at the amount Of S3s to IL,
ARTlcLE VILE Iii 81 rs !, sap't i,
- a.. provided for ;" a. a. Hac
A's done and pa ass. ,'3alI b.,
! Cry u New OrIe5pooss Sed in n, s
year first hereina55,o5voo On he
-gl,e u Lesseps S;ory wit White 1
competent witnesses, a2t IT,.
,.s"ri together with ,,, Sao b.
.'aFy, after due read S,,a s a9p,.,
l ,,,.'..s,naI Signed '' No.. o. t.
/ Witnesses Lesseps Storm or5'' 5 B
J. KEST0y /, I.
IL. The Undersigned R.,,,,s. aa,
louisiana, do HEREBY 5rsI ,. o. Ola
4ai foregoing act Q; '',oiy Ia
Vas y, his day duly rs &c, ana l3,s,
Book 1881 folio us. ''''Fa'd ia /,
New Orleans Ser,.n,
3'gaea EMILE !. ''I IFoy&a5s. b.
l hereby certify thai n,0g = ,
gong IS true and co.,. 'ae ao:r
nal act on file and rec ,,si' Z. COPY 4
J. KEyTOy +;
O,.. 2-Nov. 6. Saa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
MARRIAGELAWS POSTPONE
WEDDING OF ITALIAN COUPLE Z
Pretty Brunette Detained at Immigration Station While Her
First Cousin Goes of to Seek State Where
Ceremony Can Be Performed

Office in Gloucester. they expected no
trouble. and were prepared to leave at
once for Springfield.
City Clerk Redfeld prepared the Ii
cense. but when he began to ask qucs
tlons he learned they were first cousins.
He read the law to them. Tears came
into TIE eyes of the near bride.
The groom to be inquired as TO where
he could get married. but no one could
tell him. He went back 20 the deteu
ton house. Then he left to find a
state. il, possible, where he can have
the marriage performed He has hopes
of success. If he does an attachc of
the Gloucester station will accompany
the couple to the marrying place, and
then the bride to be will be released.
Two other couples were more success r.
full. They were Miss Maria Bossi.
twenty four years old, who was mar
ried to Welfonso Bossi, twenty nine
years old, of Mildrnkc. Pa, aud Miss
Nazazena Calanrim. twenty seven years
old. who was married to Grobnnnil
Gubhcmm, twenty nine years old, also
of Mildrakc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
DROP GARBAGE CAN,
SAYS MRS. WILSON
Food Expert Of Evening Public
Ledger Tells Housewives to
Eliminate Waste
DEMONSTRATES LEFT-OVERS L

"In well organized households there
should be no garbage cans" said Mrs.
NJ. A. Wilson. food expert Of the EVE
MING PUBLIC LEDGER, at the food fair
yesterday afternoon in the First Regf-
ment Armory.
This statement brought CONSERVATION
upon the faces of housewives present.
who have long prided themselves on
their thrift in this respect.
Coffee grounds and the skins of po-
tatoes, after they have been boiled
should be the only waste" said Mrs.
Wilson.
I'm these days every morscl of food
can be put to some good use. The left
overs can be made into this and that,
camouflaged by seasoning, and made
delectable in many ways she con-
tinued.
Mrs. Wilson urged that in bringing
this economy into existence in the
homes of Philadelphia members of the
household should be interested in the
preparation of their daily food
"Sixteer years of age is a splendid
age to impress girls with the respon-
sibility of, keeping house." she said.
"And not only the girls, but the boys,
too. Have them peal potatoes, seed
rasius. cut up the citron and endless
little things like that. This will keep
the family together. They will learn
to know each other better, and at the
same time it will be preserving the
American ideals of home life, plus solv-
ing the servant and the high cost OF
living problems.
Keep Children in Kitchen
81 believe in permitting the children
to bring their friends ifito the kitchen
to make candy and have their fun
rather than seeking it elsewhere con-
tinued the food expert. TT is much
better to have them 'shimmy' the lin
oleum off your kitchen floor, and you
to know where they are, than to have
them dance on hardwood floors in places
you know nothing about.
Mrs. NJ. Adler, 1906 Tioga street
was the novice at the bread making
demonstration this afternoon.
Just how Mrs. Wilson prepares left
overs so the family does not recogniz
them as "has beens'' will be explained
by her on Thursday of this week. To
day special breads and sugariess candle
will be demonstrated.
Demonstrations yesterday Afternoon
included:
Omeiet
Yolks of . eggs.
u teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon paprika.
2 tablespoons evaporated milk.
Beat to blend and add the whites o
the two eggs, beaten stiff.
Cook for four and half minutes il
an omelet pan which has been rubbe
with one teaspoon of salt and on
tablespoon Of shortening. (Level meas
urements only.)
Tiger Eye Sandwich
Beat the white of an egg in bow
until stiff and turn out in mound o.
a piece of bread. Place the yolk O.
top of the white and put in an owe
until brown. Cover with, cream
dressing to serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
MARIE CORELLl RUNS MOVIES
Novelist Opens Private Picture
Palace In Music Room Of Home

London, Oct. 2S.-Marie Corclli has
blossomed into movie manager. She
has opened private picture palace in
her beautiful Warwickshire home, Ma
son Croft, Stratford on Avon A gen
eral invitation has been sent to all the
children Of Shakespeare town to visit
her this winter.
beautiful music room, familiar to hun
dreds of American army officers and
men who were her guests Christmas
week last year. The room is sixty feet
long. With her butler as operator and
herself as lecturer, she entcrtains her
friends and the children of the town.
She also intends using the outfit to get
"local color" for her future novels
from educational and travel pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Theodore H. Graere, 1888 n. Goth st., and
Ioas Ioss. aeSdan ieSeF m'sH scii Van Dyke st. ana
chSsIss s; Mi Miller pansol' Pa and Phea "
James g. SoSle. Sol1 y, Bssoroft st. and
Ren TommeTa 92a Wiley ST. and Grace
Gavin 3. Gsnstes' @ SS sSoS n. Gratz st, and
r1Aha MnPte nsa Kent g iSi R SssR stt and rmm,
pGnps Plue srGEa s757 ts Locust 4rsH s st. and Emma
Hardy Griffin, 1880 n. 10th St, and Ger
Ls Roy Walker sssss Market St.. and Marie
cSa ard a. and adkseass feaS rpi4 sos KnorT rat s
,.A sRf f..F HSNhtS9 Nsf@ssSn a p a%s PEAR
whiteSpak aI;sp 10 N9rris%townI; Ps a., :, .us
Clinton Y, Reynolds, shamokin. Pa, and
Leo aesn & 81 Esrf Ta ssf%0S sSi4 Pa and MIL
ceaFfs5E: coGgssT. IaSs N 6eth st., and Ruth
ulak smith, sss2 iIessman n St. and Laura
Turbett. 1850 \. Gratz St,
clinton eSI'S % seSrins so0 eiae ST Woodand ss ave.
SsriS ssrsy tSge sissFGG s aHS
Della a. Lyons; so27 Walton ave; :.
Thomas A. NowrY. 413s Pennsgrove ST.. and
Elisabsth MeClesksSys ilio ". Somerset 81;
Rachel Turner, 500 S. Clarion ct
Leroy Knorr, 1874 Fillmore ST.. and Esther
Murray, 440s Winsohoci<inE ave.
William II. Corbett II y: PaYon st, and
Katherine r. Seary, 6062 Altman st.
solomon G. Wallace. 265 E. Haines ST., and
Marie a. Brlscoe 265 Il. Haines St
Edward w. Robinson. 1891 South St, and
Rebecca Gamble. New York city
William Lombardo. 1928 Wolf st.. and Teresa
Germano, 1921 Dickinson st.
william r. Jackson Cleysland, O., and
.as T f. toHS ssas lSs ish e. 'h ad ' E.no
4; von BoynburE, 2l41 camao st
both Y, Matthsws. sio 8. 2ist st. st '''N'-
Sweet. T4t s. bth st.
yincent Monafo. 1908 Cross st., aud Rosa
Palumbo. 1905 s. Alder st.
Florence X Green. $40 W. Penn st.
Iz1ie schutaman. Wilmington, Del. aud Ida
r. Goldman 3O13 Berks st.
Patrick Connolly, Brooklyn. N. Y. and
Elizabeth McIaushllD, 2oi7 N, Cleveland
John H. Crescent. 154 w. Ontario st.. and
Alfred Gallo. 1924 Alter at,. ana Margaret
Malta. 1915 8. 18th st, :
Nicholas Aosaal l4i4 Moore ST. and
5otephins ps ,Amato. sf3 Rosewood st.
is H. s5is s5ss Si sss aa.s az i s'a Hattie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
.LAb0R|NG WOMEN
OF FWORLDCONVENE
First Congress of Its Kind Ever
Assembled Is Opened in
Washington
WILL DISCUSS LEGISLATION

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Women from
virtually all Of the leading countries Of
the world gathered here for the opening
this morning Of the international con
gress of working women, the first of its
kind ever held. .-
It's object is an interchange Of ideas
and experiences on subjects which most
intimately affect Jwomen-legislation
concerning employment, child labor, care
of mothers and protection Of their sex in
hazardous industries.
Many of the delegates have brought
proposals and data relative to industrial
problems. The program is formulated
along the lines under the five headings
in the agenda of the international labor
conference created by the league of ma =
tions and which will assemble in its
first session here tomorrow.
Each of the countries has ten votes
in the congress, regardless of the mum =
Der of delegates present. Most of the
nations. however, have sent only two
delegates. Poland has FIVE. The execu
tive committee of the congress, in order
that each country's point of view may be
represented thereon, consists of one
member from each delegation chosen by
her codelegates.
The following members Of this com
inittee have been assigned: For Poland,
Millie Sophie Dobranske; for Czecho-
Slovakia, Nine Marie Majeroya !; for
France. Mile Jeanne Bouvier for Bel
gium, Mile. Victoire Cappe; for Can
ada, Mrs. Katherine Berry; for Swift
zerland. Frau Hum: for Japan, DIR.
Tomo Inouyi; for Sweden, DR.. Anna
Sundquist for Italy, Signorina Cabrini
Casartilli for Argentina, DR.. Alicia
Moreau; for Great Britain, either Miss
Margaret Bondfeld or Miss Mary Nc
Arthur, and for the United States, Mrs
Raymond Robins.
The ten delegates representing this
country in the congress are Mrs. Rob
ins,, Of Chicago, president of the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League
Miss Mary Anderson, of Washington,
representing boot and shoe workers
Mrs. Lois B. Rantoul, of Boston, of the
Federal Employees Union Mrs. Maud
Swarth, of the printers Miss Leonora
O'Reilly. of the New York Women
Trade Union League; Miss Agnes
Nestor and Miss Elizabeth Christian
representing the globe makers; Miss
Rose Schneidermann, of the cap max
ers; Miss Julia O'Connor, president OF
the Telephone Operators Union, ano
Miss Fania Cohn, of the Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union of New York.
Much of today's session is expected
to be taken up in perfecting an or
ganization and the selection of com
mittees. A large staff of interpreter
is on hand to facilitate the proceedings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
DIAMOND ANKLET? NO
Philadelphia Society Matrons DON'T
Aqree With New York Smart Set

New York may take up the diamond
anklet. but. according TO jewelers. in
this city. the conservative matron of
Philadelphia will stick to the resplend-
ent buckle on her shoe.
A member of New Iork's smart set
claims the distinction of originating the
anklet fad
''lt does lend one distinction, docsn t
it?" was a chance remark she made to
friend. II do hope every one will
like them, because they are so diff
fcrcnt."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
SHOWERS LIKELY TODAY
Indications Point to Continuance Of
Mild Weather

Showers may be expected here to-
day, according to the Weather Bureau,
as rain clouds are drifting from the
west.
Fog again hung over the city early
in the morning and the temperature in .
dicated that the present month will
end as it began, the warmest October
that Philadelphia has experienced in
forty tight years.
Only cold wave during the next
three days can spoil this record. Thc
average temperature during the last
twenty seven days has been 60 degrees,
A year ago the average temperature
was 81. :.
October s was the banner day. 1t
reached 90. The warmest October i"
previously recorded was IN 1871, wheh
the thermometer recorded 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
A QUEEN WITHOUT A CROWN?
Lady With "Second. Hand Fan" Dis
appoints Urchin

lie was patched and rather grubby
and most distrcssingly forlorn, that
little boy who ran all out of breath
from school to the North Philadelphia
Station yesterday to dazzle his blue eyes
with the glimpse of real queen.
He stood in tears on the busy plat o.
form. such pathetic figure in his
manifest woe that some one inquired
the cause. He chokcd over the answer.
which was that he had run. oh. so far.
to see the queen in all her splendor
and then had seen no queen at all.
But you did see Queen Elizabeth. "
he was told. That lady with the
blue cloak, with n fan in her hand"
The urchin raised streakcd face
disdainfully.
Jaw, that wasn't no queen. She
had a second hand fan,
And off he wrigglcd through the
crowd, his grief and disappointment un
assuaged. a queen without crown
Absurd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
DIVORCES GRANTED TODAY

Ths following divorces were granted to-
by c9prt B. as6sr Gt ceon from Ps2f Es ~ NJ Wagner
Anna D. Clements from Ernest Il. Glenn
David Fisher from Schfra Fisher.
Clara A. Anderson from Hasgai u. Ander-
Henry A. Baum from Amanda Baum.
John Kruitt from Dora Druia
Mary Klein from smerich Klein.
Joseph Schauder from Helen Schauder
Katharine Mulholand from Thomas Null
Pauline Nicholadls from Peter. Nlcholsds.
otherwise known as Peter Lambe or Petre
Rosie Givacicivies from iPero Kiyaclclvies.
Eleanor Weigard from Andrew Wcigard
Direck Hansen from Emma r. Hansen
Gertrude Sapper from william Motifs
Hsreon Christian from Eva Grace Chris
Arthur States from Maggls 3. States.
Ella Phillips from Frank N. Phillips. g,
augustus Sylvester shiffler from Alma r.
lydia Watts from Arthur Chester watts
Willard VanderVeer from Lillian A. Mel
Minnie 4; Rice from Jehn K; Rice;
Rose Feinstein from Michael Feinstein.
Howard r: yenable from Mary yenable.
Robert r. Jefferson from Tessle Jefferson
Charles, r. Mcconnell from Elizabeth r.
sopja Ke!lnan from Charles ,IIs, Ksllmsu -,
Marion c. Sutterley from Gilbert Il. snt-
Charlotte r. Hendrickson from Richardson
Hendrickson.
Pecke kuerbach from Charles ]. Auer-
bach.
Anna NJ kite from William II Kite.
Fred C. Hayes. Jr,, from Margaret L..
Hayes.
George II. seibert from Pearl selbert.
Arthur J. Bibb from Sara NJ. Bibb.
Marie Duffy from Matthew K, Duffy,
William s.. Liston from Alstha a. Cohen
IJston -
ASs ,Tss1 Tssptsr from JGh3 rsynier
Emma. X. Kelly from Vincent j.. Kelly.
Israel C. Schoenberg from Bessie Schoen-
berg
Pennie NJ. Fattack from Edward A. Fat
took.
Anna G. Fox from Charles W. Fox,
Emma p. Rechcnbach from Richard
Rechenbach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
NTEDEA GALLETTE,

NIEDEA GALLETTE, twenty six
A'i years old. an attractive Italian
brunette, who arrived on the steamship
Europa from Italy on Saturday last. is
in the detention house of the Gloucester
immigration station waiting for her hus-
band to be Ezil Candivi. thirty hive
years old of Springfield, Mass, to md
place where they can be married
They are first cousins, and the laws
of Pennsylvania and New Jersey pro
hibit the marriage. Candivi came to
this country several years ago and
prospered. He sent for his bride to oe'
and when the war ended she came to
this country.
Candivi patiently awaited the arrival
of the steamship, and when he Learned
it had been transferred to Philadelphia
because of the longshoremen strike he
came here and was at the wharf when
the ship arrived.
With bouquet of flowers he went
to Gloucester yesterday. When the
couple, with two other couples. lett tne
detention house to go to the city clerk $
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28


The prices named arc the same as
will be found at the other stores oper-
atcd by the quartcrmaster's depart
ment of the army. All the goods are
handled without profit by Gimbel Bros.
through the market commission, for the
benefit of the public.
The sale will continue until the clos
ing hour at = 80 p. M. With the
above quantities on hand ready for i'm
mediate distribution it is expected that
even late comers will have a good chance
of getting n generous supply.
Three government retail stores are
also being operated today, all open to
the public from 10 to 3 o'clock. The
Third Regiment Armory carries mixed
list of articles, including canned meats
and dry goods. Reclaimed shoes at So
a pair is the latest bargain. Purchases
may be sent home by mail free of
charge.
The Schuylkill Arsenal has all sorts
of groceries and canned goods and also
reclaimed blankets.
The retail store at Sixteenth and Arch
streets has canned vegetables only. as
these are in largest supply of the army
stores. OF the 100 ears of foods that
were allotted to Philadelphia, nearly
100 cars We're loaded with canned peas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
SPANISH NOVELIST ARRIVES
lbanez Likes U. S., But Reserves
Comment on American Women

New York, Oct. 2S.-Vicente Blasco
1banez, the Spanish novelist whose
books have had an unusual popularity
in this country, arrived yesterday on
the Lorraine for stay of from five to
six months. during which he said he
intends to study the country and make
use of II in future novels.
lbanez does not speak English. but
through an interpreter he answered n
high pressure stream of questions. The
only one he left unanswered was what
he thought of American women. This
he left for later date.
Ibanez said the actual writing Of
''The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse" was done in four months in
time spared from his official work of
writing weekly chronicle of the war
and directing allied propaganda in
South America as an agent of the
French Government. He said he worked
eighteen hours a day throughout the
war.
Already can see many changes
here that are beautiful" he said. "It
was like city of giants as ] came into
the harbor. The skyscrapers We're SUI
perb, immense, and, after that, the
harbor, with so many vessels-iit was
tremendous. When / realized all this
was the work of men it made me proud
was a man. I know all the great
ports of the world, but none makes an
impression to compare with this"
Asked what American writer's he was
interested in. he said:
Edgar Allan Poe. I have an I'M
mense admiration for him. In poetry,
| Walt Whitman Among living writer's
Edith Wharton, Upton Sinclair and
others"
When asked what he thought had
made his books popular in this coun
try, he said:
''It was a surprise to me. / don't
know why. I am glad they made such
an impression in this country rather
than in a reactionary or monarchica'
nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
GRIM WINTER AIDS
SOVIET OFFENSIVE
Yudenitch Is Thrust Back by
Counter-Attacks of Petro-
grad Defenders
U. S. STORES FOR DENIKlNE
by the Associated Press

London, Oct. 2S.--Grim winter,
moving southwark from the Arctic
regions, is coming to the aid Of Boil
shevik troops in Pctrograd, and the abil-
ity of General Yudenitch to capture the
former Russian capital before cold
weather puts an end to his campaign
seems doubtful.
Soviet forces, fighting desperately
against the northwestern Russian army
have succeeded in recapturing Tsarskoyc
Selo and PavlovSk, south of petrograd
long the defense of the city for an in
definite perido.
Some Of the best soldiers Of the soviet
army are said to have been rushed to
Petrograd from Moscow and it is be-
lieved they formed the main portion OF
the red forces which have initiated what
appears to be a successful counter of
fensive.
ludenitch troops are reported to have
fallen back along the front south of
petrograd.
Furious fighting is going on in and
around Kiev. which was taken last week
by General Denikine's forces. AT some
points Denikine has been forced TO re-
tire slightly.
Constantinople. Oct oS.-CBy A. pl
News of the campaign for pctrograd
has stimulated tho efforts of General
Dcnkine on his more westerly front and
possibly may lead to transfer of his
headquarters from the esa of Asov TO
kharkov, 200 miles south of Orel. and
to attempts to effect junction with the
Poles and to clear out the Bosheyik
bands west of Kiev by movement from
the south.
General Dcnkinc's main line ranged
loosely from kiev to Kharkov and along
the Don to Tsartzyn, with his actions
at Orel and elsewhere comprising cav
airy raids for the most part. The Boil
sheviki are maintaining the Orcuburg
Railway into Afghanistan
For several weeks Denikinc has con-
fined himself to excrting pressure on
the Bolsheviki at various points. Both
Denikine and the Reds are reported
very short of munitions. The Ameri-
can ship Black Arrow, however, it
about to arrive with cargo of arms,
which will help out the situation for
the anti Bolshcvik leader.
The rear of the Denikinc line is vir-
tually everywhere disturbed by the at =
titude of indifferent or uufrendly popu
lations. rcpletc with propaganda that
he re establish monarchism as opposed
to the aspirations of the Ukraine and
other nations. 1t is for this reason
that General Petlura, the Ukrainian
leader, is opposing him with the aid, it
is declared, of Rumanians who desire to
secure Bessarabia for their country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
NEGRO AND THE CHURCH
Race Problem Discussed at Consre-
gational Council
Grand Rapida Mich Oct OS Rr

Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct. 2S.-( BY
A. 2. 1.-THE report of Treasurer Irving
G. Gaylord was virtually the only bust
ness before the national council Of the
Congregational Church in convention
here today, before morning and after
noon sessions being devoted chiefly to
addresses.
Three of the speeches dealt with church
work among negroes. The Rev. Nehe-
mish Boynton, of Brooklyn, former
moderator of the council, spoke on 'The
Race Problem Under Democracy" ;
the Rev. Irving Maurer, Columbus, o.,
discussed American Christianity and
the Negro" and the Rev. Harold M.
Kingsleys address was on "After the
War Problems as the Negro Views
Them"
The Rev. Doremus Schudder, for
merly a missionary to Japan and re-
Gently returned from Siberia, told the
delegates of the needs of missionary
work in north Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
COLUMBUS HON0RS MERCER
Thousands Stand in Rain to See and
Honor Loved Belgian Primate

Columbus, o., Oct. 2S.-(By A. P)
"A reception such as Columbus has
seldom extended to any man in the pub
lie eye was rendered Cardinal Mcrcicr,
of Belgium, here last night. Hundreds
stood before the doors of Memorial Hall,
where the prclate spoke, in the rain
tain admission. In the afternoon thou
sands braved the elements to see the
cardinal as he drove from the residence
of Bishop J. ]. Hartley to the Cathe-
dral for religious reception and bene-
diction service.
The eternal affection between Belgium
and the United States was the keynote
of the cardinals address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
is ROADS GET CLEAR CARD
Pennsy Divisions Show Results OF
Accident Prevention Week

Sixteen Of twenty four divisions
comprising the Pennsylvania Railroad
eastern lines have clear record today,
according to report for the first nine
days of the accident prevention drive
Eight divisions have maintained clear
records since the drive began;
The report, which is issued by the
railroad administration. shows n pleas
ing record for the nine days, compared
with the same period last year. Last
wear, during the same period ten rail =
road employees were killed and 800 in q,
iured, while this year five were killed
and 147 injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
SOON TO LEAVE FOR BALTIC
Supreme Council Decides to speed
Up Commission

Paris, Oct. 2S.-rCBy A. P.)--Thnl
Supreme Council decided today that the
allied commission to supervise the evac
uation of the Baltic provinces by the;
Germans should leave for the Baltic
within few days. Premier Clemenceau.
presided at the meeting, which was at,
tended by Marshal Foch General Mics
sci and numerous allied military and
naval experts.
The commission is composed Of Gem
eral Niessel. representing France, who
is chief of the body General Turner,
England General Marietti. Italy Com
mandant Takeda, japan. and Brigadier