davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

Names beauty spot, Mount Desert, is
to be extolled in Boston by A. S. Dockam,
an expert pictorial photographer in an
illustrated lecture which he calls 'The
Most Beautiful Island in the World" the
title being taken from phrase that
Henry Van Dyke applied to Mt. Desert
Island. Among the hundred slides that
Mr.. Dockam has made from his own
negatives are remarkable studies of
eagles IN the nest said to have been the
only photographs of their kind ever OBJ
tanned. Before his studies at Mt. Desert
MI. Dockam was with the Carnegie In
stltute of Washington and with tn, Mt.
Wilson observatory in California.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
To Revive Salmon Fishing in Exhausted
Streams.

Completion of modern $40, 600 salmon
hatchery at Madison, Conn.,. for restock-
ing eastern streams with the valuable
food fish that disappeared from that re-
gion practically century ago, is awak-
ening renewed interest in the cause of
that early depletion, according to an il
Illustrated article in the January issue of
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The too
common construction of dams without
proper fish ladders, blocking the seasonal
ascent of the salmon from the sea, ex-
plains the impending loss of this great
natural resource, condition often tech
nically difficult of correction because
many Of the streams are not listed as
navigable waters.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
COLLECTORS NOTICE OF SALE


for
of
the fst
No of az o.
No,a
r Homest Urn
$3.50
AT
Maria Homest
Homeste ide Merr-
." hewlan of and,$
Of hdgs, 500
D.
O. axesfo the nof the
D.17
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

Notice is hereby given ,A#r H- gll
appointments have been made % .n. aN
Court, within and for the glrr si
and State of Maine:
Estate of Charles F. cling sc0' a.=
Northport. Julia E. Elirgwvot & 1a
executrix December IA. A. u 1920
Estate of Everett E. Morton. ara les
son. Harold s. Morton OF Jack q q
executor December IA. A d. 1870
Estate of George w. Davis ar, ='a.
Emma l.. Davis appointed sxecuyS s
IA. A D. 1920
Estate of Adelbert Milleft hate ID. ss ia.
Estelle K Millett of Beif aI1ou.=l %
ministratTix December Ia. A d is
Estate of Lucinda C Avery, lake J- j -.H'
Alma A. Morse of Belfast APPOINTED '.2''
tratrix December ID, A, D i,Zo
Estate of Nathan d. Ross, ate 7saa
vile. Augustine D. Ross w --'Hc. on 4
pointed administrator Decembef a 3 Wv
Estate of Abbie Simmons. late "a
fast. Grace A. Lord of Belfast arpp ~
ministratIix Dec mber IA, A TO- sZ
Estate of Ada E Swan, late - as5'
Calvina Hervey appointed s1m 0sfa. w
cember IA, A. d. 1870.
Estate of Mary F. Frye, late VI Al',' '..,
Julia Frye of Montvilie appointed e'l'-'
tratrix December ID. A, D. 1920
Estate of Jessie H. Frye. laae Ut ..'. y,
Julia l. Frye OF Montville sppolls4d A'i' ,og
tratrix de bonis non December 3D. a. d. lev
Estate of sarah W. Potter, late %. N.. ,,,,
port. Charles R. Hill of Nlnts7loH -ys''
ed administrator December ID, A. 9 ''-'
Estate of Benjamin Franklin H0o" ,,,t,
of Worcester, in the State Of Ns5sa- o.,,s
formerly of Searsmont, in the state al
Ernest A. Davis of Montyile apl''''
mlnistrator December Ia, A d ISlg al.
Estate of Walter R. French OF -'H'l'D .Isr
Willard F. French of Belfast arH''''9-
dian December a. A. D. 1921.
Estate of John W. Turner, late '' 'esr5sl
Watson G. Turner of Jeff trssu AIu , "a
W. Turner of Palermo appon'vN
December IA, A. D. 1920. rs
Estate of Frederick c. Kate, 's gs
ton, Massachusetts. Alma a. AAps .ll 4
Boston appointed executrl& i'tisD'5. .s 80.
d. 1920 Edwin C. Marden a' s"' D.
pointed agent. Qualified Dee. index -'
1920. nd
Dated at Belfast, in SAID Ip'n''
day of December, A D. 1920. .....,,sf
CHAS. E JOHNSON i''
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
A Modern Lulla-y

Bye low baby bunting,
Mothers on the dancing floor,
Time to the music beating.
Dads behind clubhouse door,
Some of his cronies treating.
Bye-low baby bunting.
Baby, dear, you mustn't weep.
Scorn 'em, the whole caboodle.
Nursey will watch while you sleep.
Irlxle. poor little poodle!
Terrell Love Holli lay in Cartoons
Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

| Estate OF George F. Pushor, late NJ =.
deceased. Petition that Norris W pr,s
U"lty or some other suitsbe perso7 M.
| appointed admlnlatrator of said estate ( Y
tioA pre- sent u by Lizzie H. ushor Vil,n'
heir-at-law If said deceased Apnil,'sA
that no bond be r, CURED of sid acminist..~
Is contained Ill the petition tor urlbst. -'~'
of, ''''7 aai
Petition of Benjamin F. Fuller ofy..
mont Ter authority to sdOlt DoDs,i G,'
forth, chi of Donald and Ffgprae M
forth, and to change his name to Donald SsT
er. Re ition presented by Ber jsmin EAT
Estate OF Frank "A. Cushman. late If Ma,
Vile. Petition of Ellen L eastman .' ',g'
that an allowance be made to her ,c, 4 ~
personal estate OF SAID deceased
Es ate of George R. Beldeu. late 7,,
mo tllst account presented tur allowance,
Norman q. beioen and Russo D E-.q.r =.
mlnlstraturs
Estate of Ruth Dana Draper. late NJ,
YORK, deceased. Authenticate COW af ri
and codicli and certificate OF the yryts.-tb,,s
OF presents d with petition praying that h.
copy OF SAID will and cUdlcI may te A. ans,
hled and recorded in the Probate ys-t r
Waldo County and thai letter. ,sstsn .r,r
Issue to Charles Dana Draper and W5.
hennicut Draper, they being The -y.,aTg
named therein Application ,hat 90 atp
required from said executors Is c4als.r.6
the petition for probate thereof. SAID sa5r
Is presented by SAID ext cutor-
Estate of Martha Faggarty. late Tam
wan and petition for probate .ueys.. .raas
letters testamentary Issue to lauraL Psgi
she beng the executrix Iamel A--.n a,
presents sand petition AIplcst..r .sstg
bond be ,quired from sa}i -z.su rz P. si
tanned III the petition for probate lass=yr
Estate of Charles N. Bro. lat. s5,a
port. First and final account presented ia
allowance by Everett l.. Bitu, sarrils.ls-5,
Estate of Elizabeth L. w,mau. late I.As
boro' First and final accom- .r-.-0r-l "a
allowance by Elsie B. Nyn.sr, IL -a.- .-a.r.
with The will annexed
ELLLEN uH.-A
JUol ut --.a 10
A true copy of the origir-- Ar-ss
CHAS. Z. 10. sun, Nss re-,
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

the viii be an address of welcome by
the master Of the host grange, response
by N. S. Donahue of Belfast and installa-
tion of officers followed by host grange
prOQram-G r
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
The Way of the World

Spend and the world spends with you,
Save and you save loan,
For folks you know
Will borrow your dough
If they learn that little you own.
Cartoons Magazine
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE t-s5 IS
beheeb y gives notice that She os az!
appt inted administrators of the .
JENNETTE E. FERNAIp, l.i. ' u
in the County of Waldo. deessss.. .,,. Hsfi
bonds as the law directs. All %; j.esa'
demands against the estate oil 7, safaensi
are desired to present the same l' '.,.5 (, nd
and all indebted thereto are r,qus'
Payment Immediately. ,,,-5, EbS-
Belfast, Me-, Nov. 9. 1920 -'"'' -
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE =. pss pc
scriber hereby gives notice tina, 5 5ps ssHi'
duly appointed administrators Oh ,,.rof,
FRED W. PERKINS, late Of " ,,3 gg
in the County of Waldo. deceSSs sons aa'l
bonds as the law directs. All pr deessss
demands against the estate Oh for ssttspts,
are desired to present the same iassted 70 OBJ
and all indebted thereto are ie4'' 20
payment Immediately. r,u pERbiN'
Camden, Me-, Nov. 9. 192o'-oV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
'B0LSHEV|KS CLAIM
PACKERS AID THEM
Soviet Representatives s,.
They Buy Meat Here, Senate
Committee Is Told
C0LVER CHARGES FRAME.IIu
BY the Associated Pres,

washington, Jan. 9.-Charres t,,,
Ludwig Q. A. K. Martens, self .stvlos
Russian soviet ambassador IA M Al.
United States, and his secretarv S
Nuorteva, have claimed to bavs H., .,
'uccessful dealings with American n..a M
packing concerns in buying meat. ,as
soviet. Russia, despite the Amo,;..a
and allied blockade of that court,.
were made before the Senate a,r,..,
ture committee today by William y
Colver, of the Federal Trade Co,,
mission.
The trade commissioner mado L.
charges while explaining allegat;aMnss Ms
that employees of the commission ,runs LUIS
under fire as radicals" md aps, ansie
sheviks.'. He said that Johann Obsol Ol'
a commission employe, was cplled ~
telephone to the hotel where the sovi,s
'envoys' were and that upon his os
rival he was pointed out to local M
lice officers as Martens. Obsol w., po,
arrested, he said, and turned over 10
the Department of Justice, which has
issued warrant for the arrest of Mar
tens, but was released after being iden.
tilted. ''n'
Mr.. Colver also charged that formo,
secret service officials at Chicago "baa
framed up" arrests Of commission em'
ployes in an effo :rt to create the i'm.
preston that the commission was a
''hotbed of bolshevism."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry G.. Le Gore Poll n. 21st St, and
Hyman Eaith roS 2 Rieserj jo 2635 n. Hutchinson st.
=, Gerloyoy. 4lo Dickinson st. -''' anu Haf'h
George G,a r clinton 142lL ,Fitawater ST.. and
Geogs aSsS j. L ess AopEGqdS SISs n 9S2+ %a6
r.. Mae Greenleaf. 1921 N. Ariaona H st. St. ana
Charles pgnn, 1n5, 2035 Master st., and Emma
William, T, CLARK PhilIdelphle Navy Yard
ana aathd Mary IL. McCaughy, 1852 S. Bonsali
Daniel Gallagher. villanova. Pa. and AItco
John I! Burke ,$2s n. 5sth st., and Bessie
Lewis "A SRitA R sbS+m5oG 8tlS GGhspsslor st,
- Vera &, Hail, so9e Regent RStSGISs St. ~ A. and
Edwin p. Trultt,, Haddon, Heights, N. j.,
ceoree 9ra HSnTiet,a Gosshslu 0o8 S 22d St
Emeene Ritchey, Lancaster, ' Pa. ''' ana
william Rasi N. Mono, ii&4$ s. 13th ST.. and
JosSp6 EGs9 B m RRngsiG ReFo i3g7 12t2 Mors lsh
phine Tu!no, 1918 s. tiS 18th ST. s''' ana jose
'oFa Fg,,h Il sd aGiand 1od 172g Nagdatn st. and
Joseph r Wuksinioh. 5000 900 Chestnut ST
@ ana Marguerite t. McGInnis. 5000 Chest
STERN 22i5 GsTm9ato%n 3sS 9toSn st ave and Fannie
ChEsrIgs h B5srd 5I9i zoos n. Sd ST.. and Margaret
w. Hughes, 26o7 Dickinson St.
FrSnk 1J,ktaIB1.u B1uchmsy 225 s sgd st. and Stella
ssafs %GsFf 4&omss 4antte Sty sd1 n pSlsD st.
drry hi!ja? MdDsSs' 6EsTe' So a:os stOPRaTa Faya s.
Louis Friedman. 1905 Chestnut st. and md
:, Sarah Packer, 2412 s. Darien st. o''D
william liid 2, d; Anastopoulos; oEitehburg. Mass.
Herbert c. short Darby, Pa. and Helen
r. Paine, 45sS FernhilI road
'osGPn ana ESS ESnaSbiT LmeRn PRe GGTmaPtown
Ralph A. Waters 58O5 Magnolia ave, and
Ananna Floyd. 2ao S. Wsrnock st. '''' ""O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
APPOINTMENTS BY sPROUL
Governor Gives Certificates to Seven
Accountants Here

Governor Sproul has issued certif-
Gates to seven Philadelphians who have
qualified as certified public account
ants. They are: A. Karl Fischer.
1904 Morris Building: John Kenneth
Mathicson. 474S Upland street J. Mar
tin Nevius, 916 Real Estate Trust
building; Simon Henry Rosenthal. S57
North Twenty third street; Charles
Homer Steel. 2129 West Berks street
Henry Franklin Whitmore. 5S26 Alter
street, and Irwin A. Winegrad. 1868
Ridge avenue.
Walter McNichols has resigned as
supervising inspector of labor and in
dustry, to take effect February /. He
was in charge of the Scranton office.
McNichols, former state senator, was
made acting commissioner of labor and
industry by Governor Rrhmbaugh. fol-
lowing the Governor dismissal of Lew
Il. Palber, of Pittsburgh.
Seth E.. Gordon, Paxtang, has beer
elected secretary of the State Game
Commission. Gordon served as assist
ant secretary for many years, and was
in charge of the commissions educa :
tonal campaign. and also in charge OF
the work of opening game preserves
over the state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
SR|PYARD WORKERS.
TO VOICE DEMANDS
Philadelphia Council and Others
to Gather in Washington
February 10
TO URGE MERCHANT MARINE
Bv q Stdd Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 9.--Between 800
and 1000 shipyard workers will meet
in convention here February 10. under
the auspices of the Delaware River
Shipbuilders' Council of Philadelphia.
to formulate demands on Congress and
the administration.
Michael Francis Boyle, of Philadel-
phia, general counsel for the ship
builders organization, made this an
nouncement here today after seeing Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels and Judge
shipping board, and obtaining their
tentative consent to address the gather
ing. He was one of the guests at the
Guffey luncheon yesterday and the
Jackson Day dinner last night.
There are probably 100, 900 men
in the Philadelphia district who are in
terested in this movement Doyle de-
clared. Delegates will be here from all
the shipyards in the country
I'VE expect to call on Congress for
legislation establishing the merchant
marine as the leading merchant marine
of the world, and to seek labor repre-
sentation on the shipping board com
mittees.
I'VE are not defined as yet on tht
question of ownership of the. merchant
fleet. One of the things TO be WORKED
out is a policy on that point. There il
sentiment both for government owner
ship and private ownership of vessels
/ think the great majority of shipyart
workers and people in general favor
government ownership, but that is not
definitely decided"
Mr.. Doyle said he hoped to arrange
for u convention hall and speakers while
here. He said the date for the gather
ing was fixed at a meeting in Phila
delphia last Saturday attended by rep
resentatives of all the shipyards in the
DISTRICT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
PUSH N. ]. POWER FIGHT
kiWanis Club Holds Public Service
Is Retardna Trenton Factories

Is Retardina Trenton Factories
Trenton, Jan. 9.--Announcement is
made by the Kiwanis Club that
unless the Public Service Corporation
furnishes sufficient power to enable 10.
cal concerns to enlarge their businesses,
appeal will be taken to the State Board
of Public Utilities Commission. Joseph
B. Hotel, retiring president of the club.
asserts that the Public Service has
asked local merchants not to enlarge
their businesses SO as to require addi-
tional power until 1921. The company 5
reason is that during the war it was
unable to keep pace with the increasin,
demands for service and that necessary
)uilding operations will not be com
oleted until next year.
Mr.. Hotel, however, says that a
number of local concerns are handi.
capped because of being unable to get
sention is called to the fact that the
Tallinson Silk Co. had to erect it's own
power plant in order to get the current
leeded for operation of a factory now
in course of construction here.
The Original Trenton Cracker Co
also faced a similar situation and ap-
pealed to the city commission for relief.
rhe city was unable to do anything in
egard to the condition and so appeal ia
the utility board is proposed as the next
step in the projected campaign to get
action which will permit of the expan
! ion of business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
ICE FLOES HAMPER SHIPS
Delay in Navigation Follows Tenn.
perature Rise and Rain

Navigation in the river was hampered
today owing to the ice foes caused by
the rise in temperature and heavy
rainfall.
This morning the fog had lifted some
what, but cloudiness still hovers over
the city. According TO the weather
man the rain will continue until night
fall. when it will get colder and some
snow will be precipitated. Tomorrow
will be fair and colder:
The mercury will remain at about
30 degrees throughout today. but will
fall to 25 degrees tomorrow. There was
III inches of rainfall recorded for the
twenty four hours ending at O'Clock
this morning.
The Gloucester ferry is running today,
the first time since Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
TO ASK BRIDGE ACTION
Moore Wants Power to Enter Into
River Span Agreements

One of the first measures Mayor
Moore will lask the City Council to
Pass will be an enabling act giving the,
privilege for the city officials to def :
nitely enter into agreements for the
proposed Delaware river bridge between
this city and Camden.
Charles K. Bacon. New Jersey
member of the bridge commission and
temporary secretary, called on the
Mayor today to talk the matter over
The proposed act will make the $3.50
600 already voted for bridge purposes
available for any work on the project
4 meeting of thee ommission is ex
pected to take place in this city next
week. FoOrmer Mayor Thomas b.
Smiths continued membership in the
board is being considered. The com
mission members believe that his work
in the interests of the bridge makes his
membership desirable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
ASK SCHOOL SURVEY
Chamber of Commerce Asks Il
Teachers Are Paid Enough

Members of the Chamber Of Commerce
are asking that an intelligent survey
be made of the public school system of
Philadelphia.
A resolution to this effect passed at
the annual meeting of teh Chamber will
be presented to the Board of Education
at its next session. The chamber asks
that special stress be laid on the scale
of compensation for teachers to deter
mine whether the salaries have been
brought up to the level of present day
living costs.
The Chamber of Commerce also went
on record as believing that all workers
in industrial establishments should be
compelled to learn the English language.
There was also a hove to ask for an
extension of time for filing income tax
returns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
srIdseton Committees Named

Bridgeton, N. j.. Jan. 9.-John s.
Mann, the new president of city Coun
ell, has announced the appointment of
the following standing committees
Water and sewers, Henry A. Hettinger,
Charles II. Maier fire department,
William B. Holmes, William r. Ian
ing; street lights, John Il. Evans.
Chew, Henry A. Hettinger streets and
roads, Charles II. Maier. William b.
Holmes printing. John II. Evans,
Herman A.. Chew, and board OF esti :
mates, William T. Laning, Charles III,
Maier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
SUICIDE LEAVES MESSAGE
ssDies That World May Live" Vic
TINS LAST Words
die that the world may live"

ssI die that the world may live
This was the farewell message of
Charles B. Warden, fifty-seve years
\ old, 1924 North Eleventh street, who
lconmitted suicide yesterday afternoon
by turning on the gas in his third story
room.
y A roomer in the house smelled gas and
called Patrolman Widman, of the Park
and Lehigh avenues police station. who
found Warden lying on the bed and the
Windows and door of the room stuffed
with papers. The uote was on the
bureau.
Warden had been out of work for six
months, and was despondent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
LAUNCHING AT HOG ISLAND
Cargo Carrier Clontalf Will Take
Initial Dip Today

The second launching of the new year
will take place at the plant of the
American international Shipbuildlng
Corporation, at Hog Island, at 5
o'clock this afternoon. when the 1925
deadweight ton steel cargo carrier
Clontaif will take its initial dip in the
Delaware river from way No. 80,
division No. j.
Miss Dorothy Wood, of Baltimore,
Nd, daughter of F. W. Wood, vice
president of the shipbuilding corpora
lion, will christen the ship. The name
"Clontaif' is of Indian origin and
was chosen for the vessel by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
The Clontaif is the eightieth steel
ship to be launched at the Hog Island
yard since August 5, 1918, and will
bring the total deadweight tonnage at
the yard to date to $50 700.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
MAY PROBE DRY CAMPAIGN
N. J. Anti-SaIoon League Expendl-
lures Not All Listed, Says Report

Newark, n. j., Jan. 9.-(By A. P).
Expenditures of the Anti Saloon
League of New Jersey during the re-
cent state election campaign may be
considered by the grand jury investi-
eating alleged illegal expenditures in
clecting Edward 1. Edwards governor
and the twelve Democratic assemblymen
from Essex county.
1t is reported that the list of ex-
penditures did not include money spent
by tn eleague in issuing the New Jersey
edition of the American issue, the
leagues official organ. The publica
ton is said to have contained articles
favorable to the Republican dry cam
paign.
G.. Rowland Munroe, counsel for the
league. has urged State Attorney Gen
eral McCran to institute proceedings to
invalidate the election of Mr.. Edwards
and the twelve assemblymen on the
ground that their campaign ,expendi-
lures exceeded the SO 900 allowed by
law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
GAS oVERC0MES TWELVE
Wrong Banking of Furnace Fire
Nearly Proves Fatal

Atlantic City, Jan. 0. - Careless
ness all but spelled death for scores of
residents in an apartment house here
Yesterday, when the furnace was
banked with appliances wrongly ad-
iusted, sending coal gas sitting through
every apartment in the building.
A dozen or more families are re-
ported i'll from their experience but
physicians expect no fatalities, al
though many we-e found barely In time
to save their hyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
VALERA APPLAUDS
IRISH WAR HEROES
Declares Men Who Fought
Under British Flag True
to Republic
WELCOMES ALL SOLDIERS

Washington. Jan. 0.-Men of Ire
land who enlisted and fought in the
world war under the British flag. care
among the most determined and loyal
supporters of the elected republican
government in Ireland" Eamon De
valera president of the provisiona.
Irish republic. declared in state
ment here today. He said the state
mcnt attributed to Captain NJ. Walter,
~ D1bin, and published in the Unitc,,
States to the effect that the repubi-
cans OF Ireland were hostile to the re-
turned soldiers was not only unjust,
but untrue.
''All service men are not ONLY wei.
come in the republican ranks" Mr..
pcNalera said, but the great mass
of them are today active republicans.
Even the English newspapers admit
this"
Dublin. Thursday, Jan. Shy A.
P)-Prcmicr Lloyd George has put a
dangerous weapon in the hands of
declared enemies of the empire" in
framing his Irish home rule bill. ac-
cordinS to resolutions passed by the
executive committee of the Irish Union
list party here today.
Recognition was given the fact that
the premier had made IAN honest
endeavor to settle the Irish problem,
according to English IDEAS" but the
committee went on record as feeling
bound to inform him his proposals in :
stead of bringing peace and content
ment to ireland, would still further
accentuate and embitter present diff
culties between different sections of the
Irish people"
Every party and sect in Ireland con
demns the premier's proposals and the
present unhappy state of the nation
is simply the natural result of many
years of maladministration.' the reso
luton says. The only way in which
Ireland can be saved from civil wal
and anarchy it is stated, is to es.
tablish a union form of government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
MEAT PACT NEARLY READY
Five Big Packers VIII Arrange De-
tails With Palmer

Washington, Jan. 9.-(By a. P.)-
Attorney General Palmer will meet next
Monday with representatives of the five
big Chicago meat packers to complete
details of the agreement through which
the packers will contine themselves to
the meat, butter, eggs, cheese and
poultry business.
The final .egal form of the govern
ment's demands was submitted week
ago, Mr.. Palmer said, and the depart
ment was informed yesterday that the
packers were ready to close up the
matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
WILL DISCUSS CIVIC WORK
A. T. Burns, Carnegie Corporation
official, to Address Court Workers

The fourth of a series of addresses,
given under the auspices of the educa.
tional department of the Municipal
Court, will take place at O'Clock this
afternoon in Room 676, City Hall.
The speaker will be Allen T. Burns,
director of methods Of Americanizatiop
of the Carnegie Corporation. He has
had many years Of experience in settle.
ment and civic work throughout the
country. Other men prominent in tho
progress of Americanization will join in
a discussion after the lecture.