davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
May Ask Purchasing
Agents to Come Here

1t is expected that thirty or thirty
five members of the Indianapolis As
ISOLATION Of Purchasing Agents will at
tend the national meeting Of the Pur.
chasing Agents of America at Chicago
Oct. IL, II and Is, and 1t is also ex-
pected that an invitation to hold the next
national convention in this city will be
extended to the national organization.
A discussion of whether to endeavor to
get the next annual meeting Of the, as
ISOLATION will be held at the weekly
meeting of the Indianapolis association
next Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
New Mexican Envoy
to Be Given Audience

WASHINGTON, June 3O,-Acting Sec
Rotary of State Davis announced TO-DAY
that he had agreed to receive Fernands
Iglesias Calderon, high commissioner or
the new Mexican government.
He probably will see Davis today.
II is understood by officials Of the
state department that Iglesias Calderon
will present report on the new Next
can government with request for rec
ognition by the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
Bonding Of Gary and
Linn Grove Utilities

The Gary Street Railway Company has
been granted authority by the public
service commission to issue additional
securities amounting to $4,000 of its
first mortgage twenty-year per cent
gold bonds for funds to be used in the
reconstruction Of tracks.
Authority has been granted the Linn
Grove Light and Power Company TO sell
$4,000 worth OF bonds for additional i'm
nrovements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
RENEWAL SOUGHT
ON SCHOOLLOAN
'ayment of Teachers Pay De-
\ pendent, Reason Given.

! an appeal was made to the state tax
board today by George c. Hit. bust
ness director Of the board of school COM
missioners. for the renewal OF a tenn
porary loan of $4,000, contracted by
the school city on Feb. % in order that
the advanced salaries granted the teach
ers in the city schools might be paid.
The question was taken up at meet
ing Of the board of school commission
ers, and Mr.. Hit was authorized to make
the extension on the time Of the loan, IL
he could, In view Of the fact that the
school city viii not be able to meet the
loan, which falls due July 20.
Mr.. Hit said he thought the board
Awouid be able to pay of the loan with
u five months extension.
AS3ids were received from indianapolis
ns for the sale to the school city OF
automobile for the use Of the super
Aendent of schools.
ZEN BIDS
DER So coo.
even bids ran slightly under $4,000
Superintendent of Schools Z. L.
was asked to decide on some ma
not to exceed IS, 600 in cost
board increased the salary Of John
enner. deputy auditor for the school
from 81 500 to S2,100 a year.
RS for the texts books needed in
hools for the first semester, the
decided, will be placed with the
.rs next month, thus eliminating
shortage similar TO that expe-
last fall.
All acing Of orders at any early date
hold down the price of books TO
$. members of the investigating
said.
ks will be distributed through
of the schools, thus saving
e additional profit usually al
retailer
ration Of the advisability of the
OF a school periodical during
- year was left 10 a committee
of Mrs Julia B. Tutewiler,
Barry and Mr.. Graf
NARY
binary issue of the periodical
published and Superintendent
i he idea of a school periodical
$s worked out successfully in
d will endeavor to make the
self-supporting if it decides
hes in the staff Of the public
~ re shown in the list Of ap
to be effective July 1, pre-
charles E. Rush, librarian,
s. by the board.
Browning continues as as
III rian, AID several additional
81 e were made.
additional appointments 20
Miss Kate Dinsmoor, Kan
head Of the high school
artment; Miss Grace Kerr,
2 D. c.; Miss Grace L.
%F ly OF the state library COM
will be senior assistant Of
department: Miss Blanche
pn, Ind, and Miss Edna
Annapolis. both assistants
department; Miss Eleanor
: = - apolis, attendant in the
tent. and Miss Alice Mary
apolis, attendant in an
It.
81 <<e ting OF the board will
afternoon for consid-
ect's plans and sketches
improvements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
POLLS MAN
hes MOTHER
sCH BETTER
sssNl.Ver, dizziness,
punt feeling,
stomach
les of the new remedy
4 ught a big change
n her.

h to see the big change
e she has been taking
S. c. Walker, OF 121
- eet, Indianapolis.
6 s. ~ d Marion, Ind, but is
She had taken Dreco
+ when she read in the
81 q .& build be bought in Indian
Al me make a special trip
Re to get some.
time she has been both
ipation and had to take
A n s + every night for this
q liver was very sluggish,
= Yer taste in the mouth, that
feeling, dizzy spells and
Pr strength was very low
=.<@%4 was broken.
- 81 Of DrecO have made her
& g { woman. She has a big
=. s. 'ps sound all night long,
& - headache new, dizzy spells
fstipatiOn have been entirely
eally Dreco has been a great
3 80 her"
S on the liver in a smooth,
ker, gradually working off the
day by day. 1t is neither
harsh, and does not excite
les Of the bowels, as strong
e do. 1t tones mp the digestive
& Ind relieves gas on the stom-
Is an end to constipation in
e he appetite; gives strength to
neys; restores tired nerves, and
#sound sleep. Dreco is a great
lrifier and system cleanser.
.sbd druggists now sell Dreco and
Ting especially introduced In In
sis by Clark & cade's Claypool
Drug Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Mother Lode-Nova Scotia

ouestion--Kndly inform me II Mother
Lode Copper Company. old, is prohtanle
liabilities and its connection with Mother
Lode new. Also please inform me about
Nova Scotia Steel and Coal, its CONNER
cial and financial standing and how long
the company has paid dividends-S. b.
Answer-On May l, 1919, and in ac-
cordance with the terms of an arrange
ment entered into with Stephen Birch,
president of the Kennecott Copper
Corporation, the Mother Lode Coalition
Mines Company succeeded to the prop
critics and business of the Mother Lode
Copper Company of Alaska. Transfer
of the properties to the new interests
was ratified by stockholders of the old
company July Is, 1918. The capital
stock of the Mother Lode Coalition
Mines was fixed at 100000 shares of
no par value. Of this Kennecott in
terests received 1,275,0oo shares and
are entitled to elect four of the seven
directors Mother Lode stockholders
We're entitled to stock in the new COM
pany on the basis of .633 shares of
Mother Lode Coalition for each share,
par $40, Of Mother Lode. The prop
erty consists of eighty-three lode and
placer claims, comprising about 1,640
acres of copper ore lands in the Copper
River district of Alaska adjoining the
Bonanza mine of the Kennecott Cop
per Corporation. The ores are chal-
socite. The Noval Scotia Steel and
Coal Company, Ltd, holds crown
leases on over 911a square miles of
coal acres, including limestone and
dolomite properties, at Cape Breton
N. s., estimated to produce 100000
tons of coal per annum. The company
owns in fee simple or by crown
lease over so square miles of land
and submarine iron ore areas in New
foundland, near which are located ore
shipping docks with loading capacity
Of 5000 tons per hour and served by
ore pockets with storage capacity of
10000 tons. The company also owns
65 900 acres of timber lands and about
5000 acres of freehold lands in Nova
Scotia and Newfoundland. Cash divi-
dends on the $15.000,0O0 common stock
are being paid at the rate of IA per
cent each quarter
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Sinclair Attractive to Him

QuestionrI am thinking Of buying a
few shares Of Sinclair Consolidated. How
safe an investment or speculation is 1T? 1t
is quoted now at about "a, while last winter
1t was about A. What is the par value
of this stock? What dividends have they
paid in the past? DO you consider their
prospects for business success good -
Answer-Sinclair Consolidated has
had about 10-point recovery from
the low of last August, so from q
speculative standpoint the chances of
making profit from the current levels
are less to that extent. The company.
however, has put millions into its prop
critics for new developments and addl-
tons, and the officials state that def
mite results are now being shown to
a handsome extent. The company has
not yet paid cash dividend on the
common stock, which has no par value.
SO far as we have been able to learn,
the colnpany's prospects are now bet
ter than ever before because Of the
enlargement of facilities That IS a
sreculs tive matter, you must remom-
ber- The stock is not yet an invest
ntent.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KELLY.SPRINGFIELD TIRE co.

The Board of Directors has this day De-
Dollar Csl.00) per share and quarterly
Stock Dividend OF Three Per Cent go 90
the Common Stock OF this Company, pay
both payable November ! 1920. 10 stock
holders of record at the close OF bussnssN
October Is. 1920.
F. A. SEAMAN. Secretary.
Dated. New York. October s, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
L. r. Steel Stores Stock

Question: have been approached by
statesmen who represent the J.. r. steel
Service Corporation, who claim that this
company is opening chain of scent TO
81 stores throughout this country. Canada
and England. They are offering the pre-
ferred stock at 500 per share. paying Z
per cent cumulative dividends and giving
they say, as bonus one share of the com
mon with two of the preferred. VIII you give
me your opinion on this venture, also the
probable earnings on the common, the men
running 1t and the safety of the enter
prise understand that the stock is not
being sold through broker, that the
company is selling it through their own
sales force.-M. c.. u.
Answer-In our opinion the stock
of the L. r. Steel Service Stores is
too speculative for investment pur-
poses, principally because it has not
as yet proved its earning power. We
do not know whether there is going to
be so much money made in retailing
in the near future as there has been
in the recent past. We doubt if there
would be satisfactory market for the
stock if you bought it.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Trustee

ANDREW J. Mec0nN1AcK. Aqetioneer.
by ADRIAN II: MJLAER & son,
9, 1ETICE, S - WILLIAM STREET
WEDNESDAY,, OCTK. 18TH, 1920.
NOS: IA AND IS VEsHY '1aiiii sTREsEr.
For Account of Executors;
$4,000 Peoples Gas, Light &; Coke Co. of
Chicago 1st Cons Mtge. 6fa Bds.,
1000 shs' Excelsior Zinc & Lead Co.
14o shs. Consolidated Anthracite Coal
80 shs. Eastern Lead Co.
4 $40 shs. Dairymen $ League, Inc.
500 shs. Monaton Mining Co.
500 shs. Excelsior Zinc & Lead Co.
For Account of Whom It May Concern:
1000 shs. Acme Phonograph Motors.
600 shs. Guyana Superior Mining Co.
24o shs. Federal Development Co. Com
s4s, 900 Clinton Gas & Electric Co. LIST Mtge.
So BIDS. due Jany, 1897
250 shs. New York Bake Rite Corpn.
100 Shs. Seneca Button Co. Prefd.
sS,l00 New Jersey Company lst Mtge. SO
Series "A' Bonds 1886.
Sl5, 600 New Jersey Company 1st Mtge. SO
Series 81 Bonds 1886, q $40 Scrip.
90 shs. Allen Sales Service, Inc, Com
$4,000 Union Dye & Chemical Corpn. 81
AdJ. Mtge. BIDS. 1928. Deer. 1918.
coupons.
100 shs. Pathe Frercs Phonograph Co.
SO Cum. Prefd.
1o.162 65-155 shs. Permutit Co. Common.
$50 50155 shs. Permutit CO. Royalty
Cts.
so shs. Akron Overland Tire Co.. Inc
Common.
100 shs. Pathe Freres Phonograph Co.
7fo Prefd
1000 shs Cobalt Silver Queen, Limited.
290 shs Biaugas Co: of America.
30 shs Ocean Leather Co. Prefd
S,352 shs New Garden Coal & Develop
ment Co.
100 shs Interborough Rapid Transit.
S4lS shs. Lehlgh Power Securities Co.
Common
573 shs. Tennessee Railway Light G.
Power Common.
so shs Benedict Stone Corpn Prefd
$50 shs. Benedict Stone Corpn. Com
mon,
SO l,S shs. Carolina, Clinchheld &
$40 80 shs shs Criental Bank in liquidation.
Receipt for $4,000 Second Conspd Trust
Bonds New Mexico Colorado Coal &.
Mining Co. &. $40 for assessments
paid.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to in
restors scill DC answered IN this col
tmn, II, schich case only initials t0ill
be used. Others toi(i be unsaoered bv
moil. Address all inquiries, inc'os-
ing a stamped. addressed envelopc, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, 15L
Nassau Street, Neio York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Highest Yield French Issues

Question: should like to know the
name Of the French internal bond which
rate OF interest. the name OF the French
external bond yielding highest rate of in
terest and whether they are equally advan-
tageous to an American investor?-J. b. r.
Answer-The French Republic in
ternal 5 per cent, due January /, 1881;
internal d per cent, January /, 1943,
and the internal premium per cent,
1880, yield the most. while the French
per cent loan recently issued yields
most of the external loans. The latter
is better investment for an American
because it is an external obligation
and is not subject to exchange auctua-
tiOns.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
TO THE HOLDERS OF
TWO RECTOR STREET CORPORATION
FIRST MORTGAGE 15 YEAR GO
SINKING FUND GOLD LOAN GER
TIEICATES DUE APRIL L lNa5


Notice is hereby given. as provided In
Article XII of the mortgage dated March
rs, 1920, between Two Rector Street Cor
porat!on and Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York. Mortgagee, that offers will be
received until 10 o'clock A. NJ. Wednes-
Undersigned No. 14o Broadway. New York
CITY. for the sale to 1t as Sinking Fund
trustee at the lowest prices which
such certificates shah be offered not ex-
ceeding l03S6 of par and accrued interest
or certificates in such amount as Will ex-
haust the sum OF Twelve Thousand Five
Hundred Eighty three Dollars Thirty
cents (s12,5S5.33) on deposit in the Sink
ing Fund.
Offers should be endorsed offers to the
Sinking Fund OF Two Rector Street Cor
poration First Mortgage 15-Year 6qo Sink
ing Fund Gold Loan Certificates'' and
should be addressed TO the TRUST DE
PARTMENT. The right is reserved TO re-
1ect any or all offers in whole or in part
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK
BY CHARLES II. sABIN, President.
Dated New York. October 4th 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
OFFICE OF THE
United Gas Improvement Co.
N. w. Corner Broad and Arch streets

N. w. Corner Broad and Arch strees
Philadelphia. September .. 1897 :,
The Directors have this day declarsa
quarterly dividend OF two per cent ".
per share) on the Common Stock of sns
Company. payable October is, 1879.
holders OF Common Stock of record ~ .us
close of business September 80. fsss
Checks Will be mailed.
L. W MORRIS. TrsAssFsss
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
American Public Service Bonds

(ueStlOn-DO you consider as cOnSorVa~
tive Investments American Public Service
Company first lien per cent gold bonds
Timkcn Detroit Axle Company per cent
and Rubber Company per cent cunu-
lative preferred stock? Can you indicate a
fair market price? Can you suggest others
of about the same yield, OF long maturity?
H. II. L. L.
Answer-American Public Service
Company has shown steady increase
in earnings since 1913. The net has
risen from $120,647 to $4SO,997 in 1920
Interest charges, including the per
cent bonds and the secured notes, are
being earned more than twice, thus Civ
ing the bond very fair rating. Both
Detroit Timken preferred and Fire
stone preferred are we'll enough Sc
cured at present Companies of this
sort have seen great prosperity druing
the last three years. 1t is doubtful if
their earnings will show up so we'll
during the next year or So These
issues are not listed, and perhaps do
not enjoy the best market. Consult
reliable broker for the market price of
these stocks. The yield is high-well
over per cent. Most seasoned pre-
ferred stocks sell to WELD less than
that. Steel & Tube of America per
cent preferred yields about 81 per
cent, and Merck & Co. per cent pre-
ferred yields over S1a per cent Both
are well secured at present.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Worries About Pressed Steel Car

Question: hold shares in the Pressed
Steel Car Company. l paid l02ia for them
The drop in prices worries me and i would
Ike your opinion as 10 .he likelihood OF a
further drop. Is there a possibility of the
dividend being reduced "A. c. S.
Answer Pressed Steel Car common
is speculative. We do not advise such
stocks for investment purposes. They
are sensitive to earnings and during
the present period of deflation such
stocks are inclined to fluctuate to a
great extent. We know of no present
reason for reduction in the dividend
on Pressed Steel Car. For investment
We favor the preferred. Worry is part
of the price You pay for the chance of
appreciation. We are inclined to doubt
if it is worth it in great many cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
OPPOSE SURRENDER.
Of GERMAN COWS.
Women Declare Loss Of Supply
Would Mean Death Sem
tence for Children
APPEAL TO FRENCH SISTERS
BY the Associated Press

Berlin. Dec. 20.-Surrendcr to the
AIIies ~ sOf, OOO milcb covs which
$1,000 -,o,-, - ,.,.
nave oeen uem,a"ueu "h"er 'ne 'sr"''
OF the versailles treaty. would nave
disastrous results in Germany, says a
,o,,ou % ,ho ,,o,,on of L,,,oo f,.o,, -,
oomn,i,to. of Gnrp,on uo,nnn r.,
t;nmnd Je,r;vot tion nf the Garm,, neo
."S .Io tsp III s,nn,v ranroaantod by
,hoso e VI oom, 49," ,ro,,,d ras,,,, IN ,reaLen;n, I,
.ntSi .'hS; 'o%s n.;u Tuo'' ord ;,d;,,;dvai 20 :
yut Distance % "nd tbercforo onerate r. re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
SON or RAYMOND DUNCAN = r.
GOES ON SARTORLAL SPREE
YOUTH Reported Missing in Paris Dofs Greek Robes and Dos
Derby Hat-Father Vas Arrested Here for Cruelty
Menalkas was lost and is found

Menalkas was lost and is found.
lie Is the fifteen year old son of
raymond Duncan, and appeared here
during the unusually cold winter Of
1910. He and his father walked up and
down Chestnut street clad only in
sandals, long hair and a chlamys, or
flowing robes.
They weren't paid for It. with them
or at least with the father, It was O
matter Of principle. The father posed
as a Greek, but the propretors of most
Of Philadelphia lunchrooms and shoe
shine parlors would have none of him
Universal adoption Of sandals would
have put. an awful crimp in the shoe
shine business.
After the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children had Raymond
Duncan arraigned before magistrate
the follower OF the old order Of things
,bctook himself and his offspring to
Paris.
Accepted by Paris
In time father and son became known
to "Paname' as one Of its special at
fractions to tourists, like the Eiffel
Tower, Arc de Triomphe. the midget
who knows how to open the door Of n
Paris taxi in front Of the Folies Ber-
B'tc' tOIlD, anu 50 OH.
Parisians have habit Of minding
their own business. And il has long
been recognized that they will stand
for anything in the matter of what
people wear, or forget to wear.
Paris. accepted Menalkas and his
father, Raymond. Some people think
they helped win the war by keeping the
residents and permissionaries cheerful.
But. last Friday. Menalkas did n
most unethical thing from the Greek
standpoint. He disappeared. For
time. It looked az though the waxed-
mustached gendarmes Of the French
capital would have to go to work
to the ordering Of an investigation. In
another month or so. the sendarmes
would probably have received orders to
hunt for Menalkas.
IAN Dressed Up
And then some one saw Menalkas
yesterday. He did not answer the de-
scription furnished by the distracted
father. Instead of long nuffed hair and
peplum. Menalkas was decked out in
the latest creations of the boulevard
He wore shoes. He wore
half hose. He wore underwear. He
wore trousers. Also n shirt and vest
and coat. But, worst of all, he wore a
derby hat.
In Raymond Duncan's Partisan
Greek colony, there Is gladness mingled
with sadness. Menalkas Is living, but
it we're better to be deadl in the sight
Of some, than to wear patent leather
shoes and derby hat.
The police believe the boy decided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

Amnesty. for Political Prisoners
A mass meeting under the auspices VI
the American Cicil Liberties Bureau
will be held at Turngemeinde Hall,
Broad street and Columbia avenue, this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
TAXI DRIVER ATTACKED
Police say Striking Employees Were
Respo onsIbIe for Assault

Samuel Cohen. thirty years old, 110T
Mount Vernon street. driver for the
Quaker City Taxicab Co., was attacked
by several men Mt Twelfth and Vine
streets last night and beaten.
Cohen was struck over the head by
man who welded bottle. The
victims scalp and face we're cut and
bruised. He was taken to Hahnemann
Hospital in the patrol of the Tenth and
Buttonwood streets station
The mans assaiants. believed by the
police to be striking employees of the
tnxicab company, escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
BOOTS" WORRIED
BY IS WITNESSES
Girl in Peirce Murder Objects to
UnIucky Number at In
quest Tomorrow
WANTS ONE WITHDRAWN

Marie t"Boots') Phillips. Rogers.
ono Of the three persons held on the
charge Of numbering Henry T. Peirce.
at NOI Market street. month ngo.
fears the outcome Of the coroner's in
quest tomorrow because there are thir.
teen principal witnesses to be examined
This Is the first intimation that
Boots" worldly. wise and sophisti.
Gated. has a streak Of the superstitious.
Detective Rowland, Of the coroncr's Of
fee. went to Moyamensing Prison to.
day to arrange for the presence OF
Peter ID. Trcadway. Joseph A. Moss and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Deaths of a Day
JOHN D. FOY
Former Newspaperman OF PhiIadei.
phia Dies In Toronto

A telegram received by his family in
this city announces the death, in To-
ronto, of John ID. Foy. formerly a we'll
known newspaperman Of Philadelphia
Mr.. Foy died after>a long illness in St.
MichaeI's Hospital. Toronto.
Mr.. Foy's newspaper career began
in the early eighties on the old Phila-
delphia Morning Times, where he served
for many years as a reporter, and sub
sequently in various editorial capacities.
Later he became associated with the
Evening Telegraph as financial editor,
leaving that paper to enter a business
career in Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman
Providence, X. l., Dec. 2O.-Mrs. X.
Livingston Beeckman, wife Of the gov
ernor Of Rhode Island. died suddenly
of heart disease at White Sulphur
Springs, Va, today. Mrs. Beeckman
before her marriage was Miss Eleanor
Thomas Of GAINESVILLE, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

has not permitted the, information to be
made public"
Brussels, Dec. co. Bg A. PD-.
Private conversations between allied
and German financial experts TO the
amount Germany may be expected to
pay the Allies in reparations continued
here this morning.
Delegates to the conference expressed
the hope they would be able TO com.
plete their work before Christmas. and
Indicated that unexpected progress had
been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

Boots" the three accused, at the in
quest.
When he was taken to her cell one of
her first questions was, How many
witnesses are there| Rowland replied
Thirteen" The girl Immediately
asked that one be withdrawn or some
one found who knows something new
about this case. Make II either twelve
or fourteen, she asked.
The inquest, conducted by Coroner
Knight. is expected to be brief. Tread.
way and Moss have confessed their con.
nection with the murder Of the Phila g..
delphia business man. Police are still
looking for third man implicated in
the murder, which was the result Of n
robbery plot
peirce was killed in his apartment
the night of November %, the murder
was discovered November "a, Tread
way and Boots were arrested in
Wheeling two days later, and Moss was
arrested near Pittsburgh about five days
later.
Peirce lived at Fort Washington with
his family. Mrs. Pierce viii shortly
close the suburban house, and 20 with
her children TO Lansdale, where she has
relatives, TO live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

evening. DR.. Judah IT, Magnes and
Roger n. Baldwin will speak on Am
nesty for All Political Prisoners. =
Francis Fisher Kane will be chair
man