davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
TWO YOUNG MEN ARE
VICTIMS OF INFLUENZA

Arlie Hatfield, son of Mrs. M. E.
Hatfield, died Wednesday at Bovill,
of pneumonia, following influenza. He
had been working in the lumber camps
and was the main support of his
mother, who lives in Moscow He was
21 year of age. He leaves besides his
mother, two sisters and four brothers,
the older of whom was in the army
and since his discharge has been in
Texas. Mrs. Hatfield was called to
Bovill Monday to assist in caring for
her son, and his uncle, L. E. Brooks,
left yesterday for Bovill. Mr.. Grice.
the undertaken, made the trip to Bo-
will by automobile, bringing the body
to Moscow last night. He also brought
the body of Robert Carl Hageman, a
boy of 19 years, who died at the Bo-
will hospital of the same disease. The
body of R. c. Hageman will be shipped
to Chewelah, Wash, where his rela-
tives live.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
MOSCOW MAY Be MADE METAL
DEPOT FOR THE NORTHWEST


| R. B. Elder of the Idaho School OF
Mines opened the session with lee
ture on mining experiences in Korea,
illustrated with lantern slides. He
spent SIX years as metallurgist in
Korea and gave a very interesting
lecture.
F. H. Skeels of Wallace, Idaho,
spoke on the relation of the Miners
Trade school to the mining industry.
Robert N. Bell, state mine inspect
or, delivered an address on the i'm
portance of the mining industry of
the northwest and the necessity for
cooperative boosting.
Following a noon luncheon with
the Spokane Advertising club at the
Davenport the afternoon session was
to be devoted to remarks by A. W
Fahrenwald, metallurgist of the Ida
no bureau of mines and geology, on
flotation machinery; F. H. Skeels,
ceramist, on the clays of Idaho;
D. H. Ferry, manager of the
Yukon Gold company's operations at
Murray, Idaho, on gold dredging. Ad-
dresses by E. H. Lindley, president of
the University of Idaho, and J. T.
Norton OF the United States bureau
of mines at Moscow, Idaho, were
scratched from Nne program because
OF the illness OF the two speakers.
Want Acts Repealed.
Late yesterday afternoon the con-
ventlon adopted resolution calling
for the speedy repeal of the excess
profits and corporation tax and the
substitution of taxation measures that
would be "more equitable, i'm their
operation, and place the levies on cor
nora fjOp on 60, 60, L..
The resolution declares that "the-
excess profits and corporation taxes
are difficult and cumbersome to col
lect and vicious in effect, constitu-
ting premium on inflated capitaliza-
tion, and penalty upon conserva--
tive financing"
The operation of this tax, it is de-
clared, has resulted in serious dis
elimination against conservative
northwest dividend-paying mines
which have been obliged to retain
great funds from earnings awaiting
of the laws from those
responsible for their enactment.
1t is declared, also, that the work
ing of these acts has levied a direct
act on the consumer, thus adding to
the cost of living.
To Congressman.
Copies of this resolution will be
forwarded to the congressional mem
bers from the northwestern states.
A resolution of sympathy was
wired to Judge George Turner at
Rochester, Mimi, expressing the hope
that he Nigh have improved health
as result of his visit there. Judge
Turner was to have welcomed the
visiting miners on behalf of the
northwest association
:. Motion pictures exploiting safety
slrst methods employed in mines will
oe shown to delegates and their wives
N the parlors of the Spokane hotel at
o'clock tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
"ONCE IS ENOUGH"
SAYS CHARLES E. HUGHES

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 17.-Charles E.
Hughes has written letter to Coun-
ty Clerk Frank Dewey asking him
not to proceed with plans to present
Mr.. Hughes name in the state pri-
mary as candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for the presidency.
cordially appreciate your per-
sonal interest and the friendly senti-
ment you express" Mr.. Hughes let
ter reads. II am utterly unwilling,
however, to undertake a second can
didacy. l am deeply interested in re-
publican success and anxious that
there should be republican unity, but
there is no lack of availble men nd
do not recognize any obligation to
permit my name to be used / must
therefore, ask you not to bring my
name forward"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
MOSCOW CITIZENS
TO MEET TOMORROW
ACTION MUST BE TAKEN TO
ARRANGE HOMES FOR THE
FACULTY AND STUDENTS

A meeting, of vital Importance TO
the future of Moscow, has been called
for O'Clock tomorrow (Friday. Feb.
2O) at the chamber of commerce
rooms, by President Heckathorn. of
the chamber of commerce for the pur-
pose of taking steps to provide homes
for faculty and students of the Uni
versity of Idaho. Pullman business
men have just formed a corporation
to erect $4,000 dormitory for the
girls of Washington State College
and it is felt that Moscow must take
some action to provide for the con-
tinued and rapid growth of the uni
versity. L. F. Parsons, executive
SECRETARY of the university, said:
This meeting is one of great i'm
portance. The University of Idaho
has grown rapidly and it's future
growth is assured, if we provide
homes for the faculty and students.
The enrolment now is close to the
1000 mark, which is an increase over
former years Of between so and 70
per cent. But we expect larger in
crease next year. The housing capa-
city of Moscow is now taxed to the
utmost. Next year we must have
more homes
"The educational institutions of
Idaho have united in a general cam
paign, the slogan of which is sTdaho
Institutions for Idaho Students" All
state and sectarian schools have unit
ed in this work. Extension workers
who visit all parts of the state are
urging young men and young women
to attend the university. We expect
to go far beyond the 1000 mark next
school year.
with these conditions confronting
us it is up to Moscow citizens to act
and to act quickly. The meeting
called by President Heckathorn to-
is one of the most import
ant that will be held in Moscow for
q long time The future of the uni
versity will depend largely upon the
action taken there. We want evexy
Moscow citizen who can do so to At
Tend this meeting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
INTERESTING TESTS
At The UNIVERSITY
ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT GIVES FORD
AND TRACTOR TESTS

A test from which some valuable
data will be secured is being run at
the university this week. The object
of the test is to determine how long
good grade of lubricating oil will
retain it's lubricating qualities in a
kerosene burning motor under full
load The load is supplied by an
automatic brake designed by Profess
sors Wooley and Steward for use in
the department. The brake is cooled
by circulating water through it. A
Case 1918 tractor is the motor used
in the test. This will be required to
pull an Is horse power load for the
duration of the test, probably 72
hours The run will be nonstop if
possible. Samples of the oil will be
taken at two and one half hour inter-
va1s. These samples will be tested
for kerosene content, viscosity, resi-
due, flash and burning points. This
test should tell US in what property
the oil breaks down first and it will
give data on how long the lubricat-
ing oil should be used or how often
it should be drained from the crank
case. Water and fuel will be accur-
ately weighed. Six students in Ag.
Eng. will have charge of the test,
taking care of it in three shifts. Plas-
tino and Irving, first shift 500 a. m.
to p. M; Briscoe and Wilson, sec
ond shift, p. m. to 12 p. M; Rogers
and Rogers, the third shift, 1900 p.
m. to 500 a. M Mr.. Gerlough will
do the chemical work under Prof
Neidigs supervision.
The Case company has a represen-
tative here to observe the test and
give suggestions as to the care of
the tractor. The boys who are work
ing with Mr.. Wilson are fortunate as
he is a master mechanic and knows
the Case Tractor thoroughly.
Will Have Two Ford Days.
The lady county agents and dem
onstrators of the state have assemb-
led in Moscow fe wdays early in
order to attend the Ford school which
Prof. Wooley Of the agricultural en-
gineering department will give for
their benefit The first day will be
given over to "How it Works" and
the second day to "Why it doesn't
work and how lady can fix it,"
These ladies are all Ford drivers
and in a great many cases are forced
to take care of minor troubles. The
school should be of great assistance
to them. Mr.. Sullivan, the Ford man
is Moscow, is cooperating by placing
in the laboratory one Of the new
Fords with starter and all electrical
equipment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
PIOwed Up Live Squirrel.

George W. Stewart living a mile
east of Moscow, brought in big, red
squirrel today. He ha6 proved up
the squirrel, which was alternating.
1t appears dead, and quite cold, but
its heart is beating slowly and it
showed signs of life when warmed
a little. The rodent was fat and had
evidently stood the winter well. 1t
is reported that some squirrels have
been seen during the warm part of
the days and that good results are
being secured in shooting, trapping
and poisoning them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
DEFENSE BEGINS
N MURDER TRIAL
FAULKNER, ONE OF DEFEND
ANTS, -RELEASED-BAR
ON WITNESS STAND

MONTESANO.- A. P.)-Eu-
gene Barnett, one of the 10 alleged /.
W. W. defendants charged with the
murder of Warren Grimm, testified
in his own behalf today, that he was
in the lobby of the Roderick lodging
house, upstairs from the l. w. w. hall,
at the time of the armistice day shoot
ing at Centralia.
The state had offered testimony to
show that Barnett had fired on the
Avalon hotel.
George Vanderveer, attorney for
the defense, announced his intention
of calling other witnesses to support
Barnett's testimony in support of his
alibi.
One Defendant Released.
MONTESANO, Wash.,-Industria
Workers of the World on trial here
charged with the murder of Warren
O. Grimm, Centralia armistice day
parade victim, were reduced yester-
day from eleven to ten by the dismis-
sal of charges against Bert Faulkner,
23 years old Shortly afterward he
walked from Grays Harbor county
Jail free man.
Faulkner was ordered released by
Judge John M. Wilson, following an
opinion in which the court said that
the testimony did not very fully-in
it's judgment up the defend
ant in manner which would justify
the court in permitting his case to
go to the jury
Speaking to the arguments of state
counsel, in answer to defense COUNSEL
arguments on the motion for dis
missal of the charge against Faulk-
ner, Judge Wilson said: eff there is
a presence by preconcert it must be
a preconcerted effort or intention to
carry out the conspiracy which led to
the elimination of the crime"
The jury was recalled and told that
there were circumstances which pre-
vented continuation of the case yes
terday, and with a repetition of the
usual admonitions, sent back to its
quarters. 1t was not informed of the
court ruling affecting Faulkner. An
entry of dismissal will probably be
ordered by the court, it was said to-
day, the jury not being instructed to
bring in a verdict as to Faulkner.
Court adjourned early because of abb
sence of defense witnesses and be-
cause Attorney Vanderveer had been
subpoenaed as witness in syndic-
alism case in another court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
BRITISH RADICALS MAY
TIE UP THE COAL MINES

A late dispatch from London states
that labor union radicals, angered be-
cause of the heavy vote in the House
of Commons yesterday against ma
tionalization of the coal mines, are
threatening to defy the government
and call out the miners in an effort
to force naturalization Of the mines.
It ii said that strike Of this kind
would mean economic chaos and, per-
haps, civil war. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
Investigate Houser Charges.

PORTLAND.-(By A. P)-Accom-
panied by William Byron, of the de-
partment of justice, United States At
torney Lester Humphreys expects to
leave for Spokane Sunday night to ex-
anime the records and determine what
additional investigation of the grand
jury charges that Max Houser, vice
president of the United States Grain
had manipulated prices
is necessary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19

The Lewiston high school basket
ball team will play the Moscow high
school team in the high school gym
nasium, Friday night. The game
promises to be a good one. iSatur-
day night the Moscow team plays an
other game at Potlatch with the Pot
latch high school team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
NAVY YARD NOTES

Colonel and Mrs. William o. Smith
will give a buffet supper Sunday eve
ming at their home, 2409 South Twen-
ty-first street. Among the guests will
be Commander and Mrs. Homer Hines
Norton, Commander and Mrs. r. c.
Davis, Mrs. George A. Vroom and DR..
and Mrs. Randall.
Mrs. Helen D. Sawyer gave an
informal bridge party on Tuesday
afternoon at her home, 2125 Por-
ter street. The guests were Mrs. Will
liam o Smith, Mrs. George V. Vroom
Mrs. N. Price Anon, Mrs. r. G. Davis
Mrs. Homer Hines Norton. Mrs
Thomas Cochran and Mrs E. c.. Lee
dom.
Mrs. Dickins, wife of Chaplain H.. G
Dickins, U. s. N, gave small lunch
con and bridge at her home, 2114 Skunk
street, on Thursday. Among the guest,
were Mrs. Millor, Mrs. Williams, Mrs
Henry Porter and Mrs. r. G. Davis.
Mrs. William Gown, 2O1S Shunl
street, gave a small informal bridge on
Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Andrews, wife of Admiral Philip An
drews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Schauer, of 1917
North Sixth street. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Rose
Ursula Schauer, to Mr.. Richard Allen
Supplee. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Lerner, of
2109 North Eleventh street, gave a
dinner last evening at their home for
their daughter, Miss Minnie Lerner,
and Mr.. Harry Sacks, whose wedding
will take place tonight, the bridal party
and out of town guests.
Miss Jessie Powell. of 2222 Wallace
street, entertained the following at
cards on Monday afternoon Miss Susan
G. Hurlick, Miss Arme da Ireland,
Miss Florence Potts, Miss Anna Ire
land, Mrs. H. T. Cornell Mrs. n. H.
Stevens, Mrs. Alfred II. Williams, Mrs.
C1arinda Armstrong, Mrs. Theodore
Borden, Mrs. John Goodfellow. Mrs.
Robert Snyder, Mrs. John d. Ellis and
Mrs. Nelson Sailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Everett
Conine, of 4757 North Twelfth street
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, Joseph Everett Conine
Jr., on February IA,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Geiger
formerly of 3134 Diamond street, vii
entertain the Neighbors' Club this eve
ming at their new home in West Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ostrow, of 142.
North Seventh street, announce thu
engagement of their daughter, Miss Nal
Ostrow, to Mr.. Charles Einhorn.
Mrs. Barry Eagan, of North Seven
fnanth efr will anforfaip Qt hrihUI
on Monday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Louis Eschner, of 2004 Norti
Park avenue. has returned from Fal
Rockaway, n. Y, where she was th'
guest of her son-in- law and daughter
Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac Landman.
Miss Florence Davis. of Fifteenth
and Diamond streets, has as her CUES
for several weeks Miss Margaret II
Morrison, of Lebanon, Pa, and To-
whom number of entertainments arr
being arranged.
Mr.. Harry f. We'll, of the Hote
Lorraine, is spending few weeks al
the Hotel Breakers, Atlantic City.
Mrs. C. X. Anderson, of North Six
teenth street, will entertain at lunch
con to be given at her home on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Greenbaum
of 1S43 North Twenty seventh street
have announced the engagement OF theii
daughter, Miss Bessie GreenbaIm, t'
Mr.. Abraham Mandell, of this city
Mrs. Lawrence Baker, of Sixteenth
and Poplar streets. win entertain th'
members Of the card club TO which sh'
belongs at her home ON Tuesday after
nooli-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Philip FysseTftees sesteOS Dstrob Msch r,fnn and
Bs5Sssd a3sasP SSssna2n p. 1909 g n n 7sh st, ang
snS 4, EyadsPs + Hqy{S; I. sosi RsolaS st
,tsi4 fii,aH T26s4 pIxsn' !liSss%S dSoSs SIs Emma
5ssi sols h ;sss si;s
.%;S. b %is. SO dSS.ssn "a
p{s a:s,s SeoS Tssas i
SD MiiSsF1 1Ssb IT st. and msrv
sSss sna 1S6 IIp.,
Hf y asS'' tS5f 'sEf's ssh st. and
sPlGmSH sassS b1sls so? sis st. and
FFsnfis aafsarst 4 sritatss Vine St and
EdTsrd E95sss Sn,s aIs0 E&5sw0Od sy. st. and
Louis Parish 5SS S-,5Gs sprpSs IS St. and aOlde
cfssisS Sssss Il SssTI %sIsf sY %toH 9H' aSe Ss and
osssPS sS. K ao?tt 2ts5 rrsn9ns 1Ggshs ave- st.
R1ssss Gssse M ofRSsSs5 Rass 55$& F!l5SSt s; ano
william F. Waters, 1It9 \. 8lst St, and
wsiter SsFT q n Heidsn sl 2s52 81 s5d st.. and Ma.
tida Rens. 3o67 N. stillman st.
Mabaila Werrick, POPS Wallace st
Charles W. Driver. Kennett Square. Pa. and
Emma v. Craig. Kennett Square. Pa.
William B. Knittle, Pottsyille. Pa. and Nell
lie V. Yoder. Camden: N. ].
! beth A Thomson, 200 r.: Greyers lane.
Frederick. n. Moseley. IldIoT lIoT s., eist ST.. and
Edward Yates. 1851 Christian St, and Mar
saret Chance. 231 Tree st.
Beatrice Butts. 1917 Wood ST.
Louis B. Eiiatta, New York city. and Marie
| e Meresek 400 Orlanna st.
| william Mex White, 1888 Naudain St. ant
Ida r, Hatch. Lakewood, n. ].
Joseph s. Bell. Portsmouth. Va, and Ida j
Hudson. 1928 8. 18th St
| Claude H. Wastwood Allentown, Pa. anc
| Dorothy A. McBrearty. 1921 c ct.
| Benjamin Brick GOT s. 9th St. and Esthe,
| Leslsin, I'll Marshall at.
Claire E. -Haebsrle. 542s w. Thomson st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA.

Mr.. Jack ,Donowitz will entertain
Sunday evening at the home of his
parents, 1921 South Fifth street. at a
masked leap year party, - to be- given
in honor of Miss Edith Abrams. Among
the guests will be Miss Dorothy Sat
tenstein. Mrss Sara Rose, Miss Sara
Pastcan, Miss Ida Greenblat, Mr.. Al
Rose, Mr.: Al Jacobs, Mr.. Milton
Reese and Mr.. Herman Levin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. H. Baker, OF
2216 South Garnett street, will enter
tain at an informal reception to be
given this evening at their home in
honor Of the sixteenth birthday of their
daughter. Miss Edythe f. Baker. Their
guests will include Miss Marie Waugh,
Miss Eleanore Liggins, Miss Mary
Cameron, Miss Adele Murphy, Miss
Kathryne Mulcachy, Miss Margaret
Walsh. Miss Mary Dever, Miss Ine2
Macneal. Miss Surae Hancen. Miss
Edythe shule. Miss Anna Hancen,
Miss Alice McCabe, Miss Katherine
Miss Martha Monty. Miss Alice Koe
bin, Miss Adelaide Koeblin, Miss Mar
garet Bates. Miss Anna Albrecht, Mrs
Benjamin Hinkle, Mrs. William Hin
kle, Mrs. G. Koeblin, Mrs, G. Hag-
man, Mrs. Thomas Hansen, Mr.
Joseph Waugh, Mr.. William Gilmore
Jr.. Mr.. Jay Carney, Mr., John Brady
Mr.. Joseph Barr: Mr.. Albert Nc
Glynn, Mr.. George Dougherty, Mr..
Theodore Anderson, Mr.. Charles GU
deip. Mr.. Arthur Baker, Mr. Robert
Shule. Mr.. J. MCGOWAN, Mr.. G. Hag-
man, Mr.. W. H.. Baker, Jr.. Mr., Clin-
ton Koeblin. Mr. Frank McDermott
Mr.. Hugh Hagerty, Mrs. James Britt
Mr.. ]. r. Smitcher, Mr.. George Han.
sen, Mr.. S. G. Hansen. Mr.. r. Nc.
Clintock, Mr.. John Tumbelty and Mr.
Robert Mckinley.
The Rotary Club entertained at {
luncheon given at the Bellevue STRAIT
| ford on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huhu hav
returned from their wedding trip il
| Atlantic City. Mrs. Huhn will be re
membered as Miss Anna V. Halpin.
Miss Margaret Grace, of 2520 Soutl
Broad street, will entertain friends from
| Clifton over the week end.
Mrs. j. Farrell Of 2347 South Car
! Isle street, has returned from Allan
| tic City, where she was recuperatin
from her recent illness.
Friends of Miss Margaret Esola, o
| 2429 South Hicks street, will be gla
| to learn that she is recuperating fror
her recent illness.
The annual hop of the Philadelphi
District Ordnance Department was he'll
ON Tuesday evening at the Roosevelt
| Twentieth and Chestnut streets. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
TO SPEAK AGAINST RADICALS S
U. S. Attorney McAvoy to Be Orator
at Forrest Theatre Tomorrow

United States District Attorney
Charles D. McAvoy will be the prin-
cipal speaker tomorrow at the anti
radical rally to be staged in the For
rest Theatre by Aerie No. AZ, Fraternal
Oder of Eagles.
Aerie No AZ is one of the first
fraternal bodies in the country to open
drive against bolshevism. Meetings
will be held weekly and speakers will
go into every nook and corner of the
city and denounce those who would
wreck the country's institutions.
Mayor Moore is expected to say q
few words at tomorrow's meeting be-
fore he goes to the Metropolitan Opera
House. Other speakers who, will be
on the program at the Forrest Theatre
will be Assistant Distict Attorney
Charles F. Kelley Frederick II.
Herring, of south Bend, Ind and
Congressman John NJ. NORM, of Pitts
burgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
CLASSIC INTERPRETATIONS
BY MARY d. STEWART CHARM
Oak Lane Girl Makes Highly Favorable Impression Debut
in Program Presented at the Philadelphia Theatre

With program of Classic
Thought" Miss Mary Duncan Stew
art daughter of DR.. and Mrs. g. w.
Stewart, of Oak Lane, made her formal
debut yesterday as an interpreter OF
classic characters Of ancient Greece, old
Japan, India and modern America.
The Philadelphia Theatre was crowd :
ed with friends and critics. who came
in friendly mood that was not changed
by Miss Stewards performance.
During the first part of the program,
Miss Stewart seemed little conscious
Of her poses, sometimes changing from
one attitude to another with mechanical
care. She expressed well the humility
of young girl in the presence Of Plato
and the scene from Sophocles' "An-
tipone" wos difficult and we'll done.
The pictures from old japan we're
beautifully staged and the singing of o
Japanese song helped to liven a pro-
gram that had, up to that time. been
very sad. In this part Of the program
Miss Stewart was assisted by Kitaj jima,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
EIkton Marriage Licenses

Ellton, Nd, Feb. 21.-The following
couples were granted marriage licenses
here today: Raymond Wardlow and
Mrs. Edna Linker; Frank Hollywood
and Edna NJ. Lutz; Clarence J. Jones
and Reba K. Spishler John N. Foley
and Elizabeth Cramer; George D. Clu :
Glow and Pearl V. Hartman; Lawrence
V. Hoyer and Mary A. Evans; William
r. Garvin and Elizabeth W. Connors.
and Valentine Santos and Sadie Malone,
all Of Philadelphia. James c. Riggs and
Mary A. Reed, Elk Mills, Md. Harry
e. Simon and Marie A. Struss. Ger
mantown; Joseph S. Matchner, Morris
town, Pa, and Lilly NJ. Cameron.
Bridgeport, Pa; William Webster and
Christina Grady, Trenton John Knox
and Helen Seamack, Camden Peter J
Trusky and Margaret S. Meyer, TIA
maqua; James Charlesworth and Eliza
beth Howell, Millville A. Earl Riley
and L. May Johnson, Riverside, n. ]. y;
Thomas w. Corraboon and Grace Hin =
derson, Millville, N. J. =; Harry Gursky
Coatesville, Pa. and Alice Christman
Dowingtown, Pa; John W. Cunning
ham, Allentown, Pa, and Dorothy B
Bair, Phillipsburg, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
, VILLAGE MAY BE SOLD
Emergency Fleet Takes Control Of

New York Shipbuildlng Homes
Because of the recent experiences Of
residents of the Elmwood tract in this
city householders at Yorkship Village,
near Gloucester, n. j., We're deeply in
terested today in an announcement that
the New York Shipbuilding Corporation
has given up its interests in the vii
lagc. ,.
The settlement. built at cost of
about S12,000,00O, was controlled
jointly by the New York corporation
and the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Entire control today became vested in
the Emergency Fleet Corporation g
housing division.
The Elmwood tract, also controlled
by the housing division, was offered for
sale to a real estate syndicate after
efforts had been made to sell the houses
to the occupants. 1t is said the housing
division may take similar action with
Yorkship Village.
Elmwood residents here protested to
Washington over the impending sale OF
their homes, and succeeded in blocking
the negotiations.