davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

Ing today's earlier trading. owins to the
and covering after yesterdays decline. The
but prices soon rallied with July sel!inG
up to iL:' and September TO ns7, or
about TO 10 pTnts net higher on the
active positions, There was no general
demand however. and the advances were
lost later on private reports of lower
RIO exchange rateI with September selling x
on to itlo or about y points from the
best. The market closed net point lower
20 points higher. June. 1875: july. NS:
September. 1906: October. lt55. Deccmber z.
January. March and May. 1854.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

NEW YORK, June 1.-The local market
Tor raw sugar continues quiet and prices
are nomihaily unchanged AZ !.t. cents for
tuoas. cost and freight. equal 10 2OS7 for
centrifugal. Tho arrivals OF raw sugar
during The past f.~ DAYS have been quite
heavy and seemed TO have taken care OF
the demands OF rchners for the present
at least. and they were out of the mar
kct. while the demand from operators was
not very active and bids Of ian cents FOR
Cuoas cost and freight. which were heard
In tho market yesterday. failed 20 mako
their appearance to-day. Nevertheless. Of
fcrinEs were not being pressed. and hold
erS were incllnel 10 wait deve.opments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

was uniformly ten to twenty d, =.
IN az the statcs that as a rule bavs q
s str;nios yield Besides. in some important
~ ,t."'is wnc.e planting OF corn still re
,brn,, 70 be some excessive moisture was
Iha,t ning additional delay. Word OF
f"ac,i hnnnSefnen;,y to prevent. any notable
nrna, ,a IN INC corn market. aithour h
volume at times SohhioeFapIe
influenced by the lack Of a FREE po, rn,ni. :
VI pr runpica TO distribut!ng centerx
ilYslSione were Eo!newha, depressed NY
n, .hno"!cng., mat the stock OF lard hero a.
~ saS9nn heaviest ever known 80
r.f.nun.ihe futures ranged as follows.
INC o2en. High. Low Close.
sepiornbci :: iits4 iSsI!--.. iis;sss. I5S55
July eiR % 81. cas-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
COTTON MARKETS

new YORK, June ?'.iiuyins OF cotton
s Trs 'is ,npuo!mtinE today and after n
erai ssl!ins The opening OF the exchange
WIo ueIaS.l until o'clock In the af,nr-
noon. 1t had been piannci TO resume
' trsni at IL \. NJ: conditional upon re-
i.prcsident Wilson had aigned he aericiii
tural appropriation bill, elirninat ting Oh
utGt.onaoie cotton legislation Direct no
tihcation OF the signing OF the measure
cd not arrive until after noon.
.hn9r for heginnine trading 10 ii:sS 4 NJ NJ
1mn nna dn hade Il T. N. Trading in
also was suspended until / p 81. owins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAI

CHICAGO. June Cattle: receipts 1000:
beef steers and she stock. 20 cents higher:
top ycaEliHgs. 1850: best heavy. 1900; bulk,
isS9q 1870: bulk cows and heifers. o.i0db
EW; Gamers mostly 5GgG5I5: bologna
bulls weak. but butcher huis steady: feed :
srs and calves steady to - cents higher:
iop, Eca!srs, - TO =, cents higher. bulk.
HOGS: [cceipts. l.efH: heav!es steady to
10 cents n.gheF. others mostly ., higher:
closing weak on hcnviss and steady on
Others: toy. u5; bulk light and light
butchers. ih,Y llS; bulk. 20 pounds and
oyer: y ~ ltS; pigs. mostly steady: bulk.
sheep: receipts, 1900: slow: quality poor;
mostly . to 20 lower: bulk spring .ambs
ii-o lS 81 others held higher; bulk shorn
5.5Od 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
to uncertainty abou, tn. amended cotton

ac,
Initial quotations we're CT tn 7s points
higher on heavy general buying. Prices
were under pressure of long indication
and ,.liins. by spot arms aud FOREIGNER.
70 the lowest levels for the day after
allowing a maximum gain OF - TO s.
rO!uty near tho opening
The clos. Was barely steady With August
10 points lower and other options 7 10 -
points net higher.
Spnt here ~as quiet with mi6d'inE un-
changed at 80 cents there were no snlca
SPOT At New Orleans was quiet with mid
dl!nG - points higher At $3.50 cents: the
sales were iL3 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

NEW ORLEANS. juno "a bulge Of
cont a pound waa registered IN tho price o!
cotton today. following an opening hc!a.ed
~ three hours. while the Trade waited
!Or The signature Of President w!lson 10
bin making permanent the form Of con.
tract which hhs been traded In FOR abou,
a ycar past and which expired a, mid
nisht laAt night. Following tho on!c!a!
annonneerprnt that the bill had become
!hw IN. market opened at II O'clock and
;nstfe OF ten minutes was o: TO 10, points
h!EnSr on buying aroused by the NrSt
condition report OF ,hf season from the
.sraftmeht Of Agriculture. The ngures
May 8, were far under expectations and
were the loves; ever made Tor this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
COTToNSI,ED OIL

NEW YORK. June. :.-Co;tonsecd oil ad-
rnnotd some Is 20 70 points on short COW
ering. inspired by the bullish government
report on cotton and the u3,urn IN lard.
but y setback took place near tho clos
under rcaEz.ug sales. Leading months
closed L? - points not higher. Sales.
Prime crude. 1900 asked: prime summer
yellow spot. 1890: July. 1885, Scptombcr.
1907: Dece mber. l.so. prime winter yellow
and summer white. nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

curb was fairly active today. business
being In large volume In some Issues. but
with irregular movements. Texas Pacific
Goal and Oil was pressed on the marke, In
,adEe blocks and was exceptionally weak
lowest price touched in recent trading.
S;mInS Petroleum was in supply after
yesterdays advance and reacted about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

JACKSONVILLE. Juno 2-Turpcntine
frm; Is: sales. 20; rfssCts. SIS: ,hip
i?o2I ,o 9n 70 Is. z isS&i569 p l%i5 @
is6s: i. K; 1870; 81. l6G9l7.oo: y. IT'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARK Ers.

NEW yo1p DRY DRY Go9ps
were quiet. with gray goods prices stead
lcr. Yarns were siead!er. trade being light
Nearly half the worstcd ycrn orders In
hand have been cancelled IN some spinning
mills Owing TO the decline in wool and
raw silk lower prices for the spring season
OF 1871 are now expected by primhrV NOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
ICE

NEW ORLEANS. June Though rice. no
sales. receipts. LIS sacks: nliilc-s receipts
same. Clean rice. steady. saics: Japan
l:3 pockets at Ok; Blue Rose. al rockets
=. n ii%: bran and polish. unchanged: re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
FINANCIAL,

LONDON. Juno Bar silver. SD per
ounce. Money. per cent. Discount rates;
s sh9rt biils: 6S per cent, Three months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

chants. Finishers Of cotton goods arc
running about 50 TO- cent OF capacity.
bcnchlng costs have been advanced as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
TRADE COMMISSIONER 81
TRANSFERRED TO BERLIN
Howard w. Adams Is Removed F'rom
French Capital to Probe
Germnn Trndr.
TRy Associnted Press.l

10y NFsUClateu f'reHS.I
WASHINGTON. June 2.-Transfer
OF Howard W. Adams, United States
Berlin. II was said, at the State De-
partment today. involves no change
in the attitude OF this government
Germany. Orders for the transfer Of
Mr.. Adams 20 Berlin were iss"ed by
the Department of Commerce, it was
explained. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

Sew r:rk--Middling. 800: receipts. yo;
Minor. I.?r,s-Receipts. $50: exports. s.,:o.
TOTAL toia y---Reccip;x. HOO. exports. T.
!1i stock. .Ca0.Hs =
Total for week-R.ceip,s. cs.0l: exports.
TOTAL Ter ,eaxon-Receipt,. ees1 rs: eI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
----------------------
RICHMOND STOCR MARKET.
Caskie Bur-h & Company.
l0l5 EaE; Main Street
Richmond. Va. June .. 1920
CITY AND State SECIRIlIEa

CITY ASD STATE sEcVRiTIEs.
Richmond city A.. ls1s-iea. g
Va. -. Old. G. and r.. l932... 800. &
,sfREET RAILWAY ST0CRS
Va ny. and Pow. Co. ptd.. 100 -. e.
Va ny. and Pow. CO. com 100 -
INSURANCE STOCKS
Atlantic LIE lns. Con-. 100 100
Va. Fire and Mar. Ina Co. y iii
Rank ASD TRUST co 0TOCKS
American National nank.. 100 -. ,ea
n,n, ss,ust "a CLASS A) 10 =: Ic1
BANK Of Corn. and Trusts. 100 " 80
Church Hi!I EHnk ......... 10 is is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
To Hold Finals Friday.

Commencement exercises OF v1r-
GINA Randolph Elicit School for
Girls will take place Friday after
noon at 1870 o'clock at Westhampton,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

II took effect May 1, and super
seded 7-cent fare. The 2-cent
transfer charge between the two COM
panies is still collected also.
Tho higher fares charged all
around Richmond enable those com.
pnnies to pay higher wages to tho
men.
That's why 1t is difficult Gin fact,
impossiblc) to keep full number of
operators, motor1nen and conductors
on tho Richmond lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
what you are taking. as the formula
Is printed on every label, showing IL
Is Quintne and Iron in TasteIess
form. 60c--Adv. 'IFT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

CHICAGO. June ?--Material fresh up
turns In ;he price OF corn resulted today
from continued failure OF railroad efforts
20 enlarge receipts here. The clo.e was
with July rs TO i,!5H ana september iS,;,
TO fltz Oats gained Iva to y, cents In
pTovis!unE. the outcon" RANGED from %
cents decline TO a RISE o, L cents
Announcement Tint only ninety 1--WE cars
OF corn had arrived in Chicago today
brought about immediate and persistent
buying on tho part OF big commission
houses; The advance which prices quickly
showed was soon given further Impetus
through reports that the 1870 grain fes. on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

First National nank...-- 100 -. 2i5
S!echanica and Merchants. 10 - -.
Saiionhl State and City. lao 30
Planters National Bank. ltD 81 -.
Eichmoni Trust Co........ 100 " III
Ln!on Bank Of Richmond. % 90. 80
Nl.Einia Trust Comm. 10 90. 80
Wet End Bank ............. - 90 -.
MISCELLANEOUS.
y ]: CIump Co. Sc psd.. 100 - 1o3
Crystal Ice Co.. pfd. Sc 80. 10 -. lb5
l-arus & Bros. Co. nd. go
Old Dom Dom i. ana Steel CO. R N "a iis
south. stove Wks., pf!. 80. 10 -. iT2
Gniver. Leaf lob. Sc MD 100 100 ic3
Nd.Ca Chem. MD. Sc. lr1 lGS a..
Ea.-Car Chem. conn.,. 100 :, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

COFFEE.
NEW YORK. June The market for
coffee futures showed steadier tone dur
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

allf mel 8reffelt gefrent. Damn i'm
ib gange for Die 2i55le al fpede IN
Die is frob getpeie, biefabS tie lagt,
lie miit bod e bielentes 8reffelt fldle
biefabs lie moat bod e CUTE Sn1pre-
ld)en auf Die Sloren5 ma6e. 90 e
Mebbde NOR mebbie e gar5 Different
ties 2eme gemobnt I'm mentt Die ansfln-
ne Debt, bob mer Y~liem6efaffee ortn=
fe I'M mig for 8retfelt ben, mle e 5tlld
8rot nit Sdmm, Damn onbt lie It'd
Dor ibren io%genannte &opp geltoBe
fiible. Die 9i55ie mar frob Dob id)
&affie gefodt ben I'M i6 ben iogar
genotilt Dob tie nod 5pei GinnS Doa
&affie in ben Yatt geoabn bat. Die
&ios i'm in bie groBte Surrie aus
Die Better ge0rimme tporoe IN 10
ibnea mare tie in tbr. gan5es 2eme
nod nit gepaibe IN georeit gepele.
Die 2i55ie is bar0li nit sic Sc
gers 0urb ge1pele, oa bat Die Dobr-
BED gerunge I'M sic Sloren5 is font
me. Sd ben reitepe getpult> oaB 10 e
Mebobe nit lang IN unier Sons lteb1
oebt. 81 ten iub tie is idubr genng
e Yietld gepeie. Arig gutluding, I'M
e S9ebp, ga is 0ie 2i55ie gar nit IN
it getpeie; I'm ie mar audi orig neis
georejt; i) Zen glei9 getpilt, 0aB Die
2i55ie befor lang e groBe 8ia in ben
Dreiguttsftobr rome oebt> bietabS tie
fann it9 0ob nit gut bon ibre Wfebo
in Sen 59atte ltele laiie. In freuno=
li6 I'M pleiient is iie gemeie, 6oS bat
einiges gebiet. @ilie Sic, i'd ben 5n
oaereri9t Sen Differen5 genobtilt, bic
tabs ib i'm oo6 i6on Die biele Sabre
bran getpobnt gepeie, 0aB Die 2i55ie
in1ner en- @rauti6 an gebabt bat; for
mild is al1o oie 6loren5 rebgeaer
Sonni6ein gemeie, mos i6 audi bon
I'M gan5 eppriei6iebtet FEN.
Bas es ionlt nod getpeie fat, 6aS
ber5abl i6 Sbne oas na6ite NAL. Die
2i55ie bat mild in einem fort ange=
gudt, als menn tie iage tpoqt: gu
biit I'M bleiblt en- otter gie1 momit i6
perbleilpe Sbne Sbrn lielper
Ybilipp Saueralnpfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
Observation-Disclosures
~traoMm9cft.

2bbia Sib9eralb an Sobn 9uls snA
ntpA n1b nh mh snA 5ection 5
1875 20, $4S57.10.
Ebomas S. Carlton nnD Srau an 6Srau
81. 6. Cyrus lot 2, blod 8. gaines Nbb.
gabnesbiue $4,000.
Srances @artmann unb Gate IN 8arz
@eft @ibe Mbb. ct. @loub $1.00.
Sobn g. Prager an Mi9. @bnet, lots
5, 6, Z, ln6 s, blod 8, Nl6anD $4,000.
g. 9. Sngrom an @li3abetb Sotpler,
nlpA ntpA, 2 1875 81 $1,000.
@arrD g. 0oun9 an George WcGa0ben
nh lots 8 nnb 4, blod 1, s8tlIon Cur
a6bie 9opis unb @otte ar Gbos G..
Maierus Lots 1 unD 2, blDd 2, &aite
Rarf $4,000.
Nubretp 8orupsfi nnb Sran an 81. q.
Gorupsfi, sh ntpA Gee. 5 1875 80, 81.
sc. s.. @i1ter unD Srau an Eeter
Gammader, Sell bon seA neA Sec. 28z
1888, $500.
Sobn &onc5ad nub Srau an Sobn S.
3enber, neA section 5 1875 IS nno Sc
u, section SO 1877 35, $3O,295.5O.
Gillian 6: Notpe unb @atte IN 9tate
Of Minnesota, Sell bon lot 8 Mubitprs
5nbbibiiion 5anf Centre, $4,000.
Mnbretp 8. Reter1on un0 Sran an
Staat Minnefota Sell bon lot 8, Nuhttors
5nbDibi1ton 5auf Centre $1,000.
8iuiam @tein unb Srau an Sobn
@lein, lot 2, blod 1, Ilbmb $4,000.
Mmelia Zimmerman unb @atte an
Warb 2afmann lots 6 unb Z, blod 43,
Sreemans Mbb. Welroie $500.
aN2rtin 8. r8emer unb Srau an Nnz
bretp 8efier, Got 1, blod 81, Smuf genz
tire, $3250.
Marb Samielon unb Gate to Ssz
car 8. 9opstpeu, lot ~, blod 2, 5anf
Centre $500.
Sreb. g. @9aul unb SBrau an @ertru6
S, Satterlp, @A neA Section II 1875
"a, $500.
MIfreo 6. @ol,nonb an CLARA @ap
2ublau 1z3 bon lots Z, 8, n1b 9, blo6
2, Sones Mb6. Sauf Centre $500:
sSo5n g. Bauer nltb Srau an Nqen q.
MttDtpob Iots 10, 19, 20, Fl nnb %,
blod II, Central Barf I6b. ct. @lnub,
al16 lot IA, blod 1 Soreit Nbb. ct. glolo
$4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

So1epl $. 8renrig n,1b Trall an .SSpbn
g. @ela NJ neA unb nh ntpA ami
stpA neA, Section 5 1913 20, aldb me-
neA seA.
Carl s. gdlunb unb Srau an S. 3.
2inbaren, lot 3, blpd go, Sames 8pmes
ahb. ct. gIonb, $4,000.
s.. g. Qinbgren IN Carl $. @dlunb,
lots 10, II, 12 unb Sell bpn lot 8, blpd
1, 8rott unb Smitbs Ibb. ct. Glono
$500.
Nlbert Mrnot an Meuben Mrubt, pk
SEX section 81 1913 SO $1,000.
Nnbretp $. @enbriffon nnb Sra1 oil
.@iuiam q. Wpore, Sell BON lot |, blod
90, Salf Centre $95.
8iuiam q. Dlopre nnb Srar an Sobn
@ennotp, Sell bon lot 1, blod %, 5auf
Centre $3.50.
cSames 2inn rlnb Sran an gberett sc.
Clinton seA neA Section 81 1877 90,
$4,000.
Mnbretp @idlnnb nl,b Sral al Ser
man Conner, lot 6, blod 2, 5ougbtons,
9alf Centre $3.50.
gberett Sc. 2ug u1o Sran an 5erman
Conner lot 5 blod 2, 5ongbtons 3. NDb.
5auf Centre $3.50.
Mmelia @asparb nnb @atte an Ser
man Conner lot 4 blpd 2 5org5tpns
8. Mb6. 9anf Centre $3.50.
0fobert Mnsmni1en unb Srau an Ser
man Conner, Iots Z nnb 8, blod 2,
Sougbtons 8. Mbb. @auf Centre. $2450.
@tuiam 81. Wtpore unb Sran an 8m.
WecDomnou9b ntpA etpA Section l 1875
3b, $4,000.
German 80. 8ob uno Srau an 2epis
8. @rab Sell bon lot 4, 9anf Centre, al
70 lots 8 nn6 4, bIod 4, Hpbbins nnb
Menoenbaus abb. @anf Centre $3250.
Norman 8. Mcgain 1tn6 Srau an 6.
8. 8roiper ntpA SEX section 1 121 20,
$1150.
Go. Brotper uub Sra1 an elmer Cd
man ntpA seA Section 1 121 20, ST.
800.
cSo1epb 8aler nnb Sralt an &iQiam
@tern, lots 1 uno 2, blod Al, Sreemans
Nbb Melroie $1250.
Mmelia @asparb nnb @atte o1 N10.
@idlunb, lots 1 nnb 2, blpd 2, 5oltgbz
tons . Mbb. @nuf Centre, 500.
MrnoI6 2oebr an Ni6olas Son, Sell
bon stpA section 10 1874 "a $9450.
2bra 8. Gong an 6. 9scar Wagnltz
1pn, lot 81, blod so, @urtis SnrbeD, So
500.
SHE nn6 gene an gbritian 9fefprmeb
gbur6 Of 8rooten e. 1923 SuB bon lots
8, 4, 5, 6, an0 Z, blo6 T. Rart 4bb.
8rppten $1,000.
8. 6. @eelp an 8. S. @otb. lots 8,
4, 5, 7, 8, 8, anb 10, blod IA, Sair 9oz
ben $1,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

- 0er IL ii roe aud? Sreun-
sin: vNorllm giblt olt oeinem @at-
ten 1lidjt Ole grlaubnis, nit auf Die
SSogo gu geben?"
Sl,lrge Irau: u@ir lino farm
Elm Sabr perbeiratet, un0 oa fam
i'd bod meiuen Wann ni6t i6on
ibicBen laHen!"
- Cine 8 bGeirat. SUIT
ger @bemann (auf Der. 9o45ettsreiie
Dem 59affner Elm Srtnfgelb in bic
9anb bridenb, leile): n@orgen @te,
cab mir nt9t auetn bleiben, @@affz
ner"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
eiie grfuIIung.


- Eeilmeiie @rfullnng.
SSunge Grau: sd batte friber inn
mer getpiinidt, einen rei6en Sitter,
gutsbefiBer gu beiraten unb tpenig>
items 5pan3ig .9ienitboten gu ia,
ben"
@bemam1: Sea, 5tpan5ig 9ienlt<
boten ba1t Oh audi i6on mentg.
items gebaht."
- @eim @ort ge no NJ.
men: @6auipieler: uMit Ser Gage
c1,s5ufummen, lit mirfli6 cine
&nnit!"
Direftor: SD ba6' sic audi aIs
Giinitler engaaiert!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

SON Sen felt Mdr5 1919 int Ge=
praientantenbaus eingerei6ten 12,-
GA Borlagen baben ia @eiebeS=
froft erlongt. SIMMER nod 100 5n
bel!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

@entier: SIT 6os Elm i6ertbli-
dies @etter lit Der leBten 3eit, ein-
NAL falt, Damn marm, Damn reg,
nets, iebt i6neit's. Die 2eute mii-
fen gar nibt, mas iie eigentli6 Der,
ieben io1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

&eI0entrnrr: &eoes Gpbe G
ton mir lit eirc rene Merle pol'
glGn5culo ltruDlellOer &rad;t, oie Don
;ctem 6%arfbarcl 0ircftor luiort IN
@olo gefaBt toerOen miiBte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

@ebr eina9 d. r-~s-
bod einmal ben Mliiqer an, tpas Der
fit frunme 8eine bat!!"
!, Sea, narum ioll ct tetne trnmz
men Seine baben2 8ertrttt er
bod Bic 6trma 8eitel & Gttronenz
baum fdon felt breiBts Sabrer1!"
- Bei1eiben. Gibter: vMn-
aeflagter, ber SER 5taatsanDalt
fat gegen sic 5tuei Sabre Gefans-
nis beaniragt. &aben sic nod ct.
lpaS bi15u5nfngen21
Mrtgeflagter: ugeein, id bin idon
8ifrieoen ne11l1 sic nidts binau.
fniae1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
PASTOR "CLEANSUP" CAR
Heavy Cane Retaliates for Loss Of
Sunday School Badue

Stirred by the loss of Sunday school
badge belonging to u parishioner, the
Rev. Andrew Bright, forty five years
old, 1903 Kenilworth street. last night
attempted to "clean up" on a Lombard
street car with heavy cane which he
carried. according to the police.
Bright, who is pastor or the People $
Church, Fifteenth and Christian streets,
boarded n car at Twenty seventh street
with woman member of the church.
When she lost the badge in the car
Bright's emotions Overf1owed. the police
say. Taking a heavy cane which he
carried, he started TO cut wide swath
through the crowded car. Striking to
right and left. it is said, he fought his
way to the rear, where he encountered
the conductor. A heavy blow in the
mouth put the trolleyman out of the
fight.
A number of young men on the cor
ner Of Twenty second and Lombard
streets took charge Of Bright until
patrolman placed him under arrest.
Magistrate O'Bren held him in 5000
bail for court. Bright is a negro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
PLEADS FOR THE BLIND
Lieutenant Who Lost Sight in War
AppeaIs to Rotarians

II the binding of the 157 American
soldiers in the war will serve to draw
attention to the need Of proper education
for the Is 900 blind men and women in
the country, their sacrifice will not
have been in vain. according TO Lieu
tenant Frank Schoble. Jr.. who made
an address before the Rotary Club at
luncheon today at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford.
Lieutenant Schoble. son of a Ro-
tartan. was blinded in the Argonne.
"The blind men are cheerful" he said.
"'Thc blind soldier has received won
derful care. Now. is it fair for him to
receive the wonderful care and educa
tional advantages that have been his.
while these thousands of others in the
country are denied that privilege?
1T Is not so bad to be blind. Our
spirit is not broken. We are cheerful.
We are not as sad as pictured and do
not need sympathy, while we appreciate
it."
Lieutenant Schoble paid warm
tribute to the welfare organizations in
France, which he said had done splcn-
did work among the blind and crippled
men. None but those so afflicted he
said, could appreciate how great this
work had been.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
BATHER NEARLY DROWNED
Atlantic City Beach Guards Rescue
Man From Surf

Atlamic City. Sept. 22.--Vincent
Burns, of Elizabeth, y. j., had mar
row escape from drowning while bath
Ing of South Carolina avenue this
morning
The young visitor went out beyond
bis depth and became exhausted when
he sought to return.
lie was battered by several huge
combcrs and sank without cry of
warning. 4 woman on the beach
shouted the first alarm and it was only
2 lew minutes before Captain Harry
iates and Guard Dick Hughes reached
me distressed bather. Burns was
Drought in unconscious. The hospital
physician used every meaLs of resus-
citation, which were finally rewarded.
II was several hours before Burns had
hotel. " "'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
PENROSE GOING ON CRUISE
Motors to Atlantic City and Orders
Yacht Made Ready

Lone mariners IN in the Inlet fish =
ermen's haunts, who have known Sen
ator Penrose for years as plain Boies
rubbed their eyes this morning when the
senator's red automobile loomcd up
there with Leighton Taylor, the sena
tors secretary. Mr.. Taylor was making
inquiries as to the complete readiness
of the Betty. the Penrose flagship. for
the senator's use as soon as he feels
strong enough to go aboard. and what
he saw, coupled with the reports, was
entirely to his satisfaction.
1t is unlikely Senator Penrose will
attempt sea cruise for dav or two.
He was weary today after his jaunt
from Philadelphia in his automobile
yesterday with Mr.. Taylor and two
nurses. and spent the whole of this
morning in his old rooms at the Shel.
burne, in Atlantic City. Hotel clerks
have orders not to disturb the senator in
any circumstances. The telephone wires
to his room are out of commission ey-
Cept for calls from Republican national
headquarters.
Provisions for n two weeks cruise
have been placed aboard the Penrosp
yacht. The craft literally has had steam
up for several weeks because Mr.. Pen
rose has been hankering for a long time
to get back to the high seas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
CANNOT GO TO MARION
Mayor Decides City Officials Must
Not Make "PlIqrimaoeu

NJ, city official or employe will make
a pilgrimage to Marion. o., to hear
Senator Harding address the travelling
men of America on Saturday. Today
Mayor Moore announced that he could
not send f. J. Cattcll. city statistician.
or any employe in view Of the new citv
charter. which prohibits political ac
tivity.
John F. Auer. chairman of the Hard.
ing Coolidge Travelling Mems League.
endeavored to persuade the Mayor to
take the trip or to send official repre-
sentatives. The Mayor declined in or
der that he might attend the suffrage
celebration here on Saturday. 1t was
intimated that Mr.. Cattell would 20, but
today the Mayor decided otherwise.
The club will leave the city Friday
and reach Marion just in time to hear
the address. Today the following men
signed for the trip: Courtland d.
Cramp. treasurer of Cramps shipyard;
H.. II. Humphreys. of the New York
Shipbuilding Co. !; Harry Matthews, of
the Travellers Insurance Co., and Il.
II. Mortimer.