davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
PROTECT YOUR DOG.
License Tags Here, Dog Catcher Will
Be Out This Week.


Dog licenses were due the first Of
the year but because Of license tags
not arriving in time the collection Of
the dog tax was not especially
pressed. The license tags now are
here and the dog catcher will begin
his sinister patrol of the streets to
snare the unclaimed CANNES. II you
would be sure little Fido returns from
his expeditions from the home noun-
diaries buy a tag now. If you don't
the cruel. cruel dog catcher will lead
him away to be executed by police
man whose aim IL VIGOROUSLY bad.
and your tax will be Increased be-
cause. of the waste of lead In putting
little dogs out Of the world.
Dog licenses are payable al the or
flee Of the city clerk and should be
paid at once. even tho you may think
FYdo safe from tho dog catcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
ANNoUNcEMEN rS.

The w. C. r. U. will meet at ;
o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Fred Dodd. 20s North Second ave-
nue..
The Shakespeare Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the homo OF
Mrs. 2. q. Northup. GOT West Main
street.
The carpenters auxiliary win meet
Tuesday afternoon at 1850 in the
carpenters hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
In Municipal Court.

Il. Cline. arrested Saturday night
ON q charge Of intoxication. forfeited
cash bond Of us In tho municipal
court, by failing to put in an appear
ance this morning at the hour set
for his hearing. John Earhardt also
charged with intoxication, entered q
plea Of guilty and was sentenced to
three days in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
SIOUX CITY VETERAN DIES.
Eczema Causes Death Of Francis
Kennedy at Soldiers Homo.


Kennedy at Soldiers Home.
Francis Kennedy, who has been a
member of the soldiers home since
March 10, 1909 when he came from
Sioux City, died at lis this morning
at the home hospital OF eczema
Mr.. Kennedy was born in Ireland
March "a. 1S41. He enlisted In Com
pany 3, Tenth Vermont infantry
July 20, 1882 at Rutland, VT, and was
discharged June 2. 1865 at Washing
ton, D. C. with the rank of sergeant
Mr.. Kennedy was a widower and is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Corners, Of Wichita Kan.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the
assembly hall in charge Of Rev. j
J. Fitzpatrick. Burial will be In the
home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
sREmNER AGAIN PRESIDENT.


turn to Private Control.
W, H. Brsmner has been reelected
president OF tho Minneapolis 4 st.
Louis railway, according TO advices
received from Minneapolis by friends
who expected his re-eiection to that
position at q meeting of the board of
directors. that was held late last
week in Now TorA city.
Mr.. Bremner was federal director
Of the N. & st. L. ndeF government
control during the war with head
quarters at Minneapolis and previous
to the war had been president for a
few years. Prior to that time he had
h.>r ~>naral n~,,n ~ Snp the r~aA fnr
q number Of years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01

|logod - have beea e1ecutod b. ~
AeeenAAaG Tsb. -. lo1e. % which
payment OF 800 was made Feb. 10,
1917. The prinoipls with accrued In
terest now amounts TO eSSs.s2. A
second note. alleged 70 have been
drawn Jan. 3. 1917. for s171.SS. re-.
mains wholly unpaid. amounting.
with interest, 10 ose0.So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
A%t.na st.te Msstina,

County Agent w. A Buchanan and
Mrs.. Mary X. Gregg, county home
demonstration agent, were in Des
Moines today to attend the confer-
ence Of county agents, county home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
GOLF PROFESSIONAL HERE.

Harry r. Jervis Comes to Finish
Building Elmwood Course.
Harry F. Jervis, who will DO re-
membered by golf players Of the
Marshalltown Club, as the profess
sional who was here in 1916, reached
the city this morning to take charge
of completion of the work Of building
the course at Elmwood. He has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01

Mrs. Eliza ]. w1ckersham and fam
lily desire to thank their friends and
neighbors for the beautiful flowers
and expressions Of sympathy during
the illness and burial Of the husband
and father. Samuel J. wickershaxn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
In the pI.triot Court.

Edward White ID plaintiff in q suit
filed Saturday in district court VI.
Thomas White, in which Judgment
for skaa12 is asked ON two :s.:::-
sorry notes, A note for &2A2.95 is al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01

csntss stsSss ~ sniistea N ths
fsaAh nsll slenal Aattaiisa and lsft
this nSrnias for Camp Suastes'
Kan.
Harvey w. Butts. Of Center Point,
who enlisted In the Eighth nsld sir
nal battalion. went to Camp Dcdge
sunday Hr af.R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
ADJUDGEp INSANE.
Claude Harkins Sent to lndepend
enee for Treatment.

eHCS TOT IF0HtmeNt.
Claude Harkins, aged SO, OF Lau-
rel, this morning was adjudged in
sane when examined by the commits
sioners OF insanity Charges of in
sanity had been filed by relatives Of
Harkins. The board ordered him
taken to the state hospital at indie
pendence for treatment and Deputy
Sheriff w. A. starn left with the pa
tent On q forenoon train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
SPECIAL VALUES.

Thrifty Purchasers Will Quickly
Take Advantage Of These Values.
One case of linen mixed crash.
special price 90 cents, full bleached
Huck towels 20 cents each. 81 per
dozen. One case of heavy turkish
towels while they last at 90 cents
each. Percales 81 inch in blues,
greys and lights % cents per yard.
Headquarters for satisfaction, Brint-
nall & Br!ntnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01

LEGAL Wsather Record.
Twenty-Five and ~ were the az
tremes OF temperature Sunday. COM
pared with 28 and s Saturday and ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01

Two More For Army.
William II. Ecklor. sl0h South
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01

demonstration agents and county Of
fee stenographers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
TELLS WHY IS GOT
CITY Jobs BACK
Reinstatement Based on Ruling
Made by Smyth Year Ago,
Says Woodruff
KREIDER Threatened SUIT

Reinstatement by the Civil Service
Commission of seventy. six city employees
who had been out Of municipal service
for more than year was based on q
rulipg by City Solicitor Smyth. accord
ing TO Clinton Rogers Woodruff, presi
dent of the commission.
Mr.. Woodruff gave this explanation
today in reply to criticism made BY
William II. Kreider, former secretary
of the Civil Service Commission. who
alleged the reinstatements we're illegal.
Several police lieutenants and a bat
talon chief were among the employees
returned to the payroll.
In letters to Mr.. Woodruff and to
the city treasurer and city controller
Mr.. Kreider threatened a taxpayers'
suit to en- join payment of salaries to the
reinstated men.
THE Civil Service Commission is
not involved in the suit that Mr.. Krei-
der may bring" Commissioner Wood
ruff asserted. THAT would ,involve the
city treasurer and the city controller,
who are called upon to countersign the
salary warrants.
The reinstatement of the men was
based on an opinion of the city solicitor
given to Joseph G. Wagner May II Of
this year, when Mr.. Wagner was acting
director of public works. The acting
director had asked if he could rein
state II. NJ. Fuller. who had been dis
trict surveyor. The city solicitor ruled
that the reinstatement could be made
! legally ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
NEW HOG ISLAND RECORD
Three Ships Are Delivered In One
Day to V. S. Government

Day to v. S. Government
Three completed vessels were turned
@er to the United States shipping
board yesterday at Hog Island. thus
breaking another Of the world records
held by the management and workers
there.
Matthew c. Brush, president Of the
American international Shipbuilding
Corporation. delivered the vessels to
Frederick Morris. representing the
shipping board. This is the first time
in the history Of shipbuilding that three
steel ships have been delivered from one
shipyard in one day.
The vessels are the army ira sport
Cantigny and the cargo carriers Carenco
and Carlton. The Cantigny, which
was christened by King Albert of Bel
gium and which completed successful
two day trial run week ago. avcrag-
ing speed of 16la knots against a con-
tract speed of Is knots, will be placed
in the Pacific transport service.
The Carenco hes been assigned to TIC
Export Transportation Co. of Eulti.
more, and the Carlton to the Rag. &
Jones Co, of Mobile. Ala.
The delivery yesterday brought the
total number of ships turned over by
the Hog Island yard to the new mcr-
chant marine of the United States since
December 3, 1918, to 9S, aggregatihg
T61 OPS deadweight tons. Twenty four
ships of the 122 contracted fJr by the
government are undergoing completion
at the fitting out piers. and will be fin
ished about January 1, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
MAYOR TAKES VACATION
Destination Kept Secret So Rest viii
Not Be Disturbed

Mayor Moore has decided to take
real summer vacation.
He left his Office in City Hall last
night with the full intention of remain
ing away week with a reservation that
he may come back this afternoon to
sign the ordinance providing funds to
assess and register women voters.
Durell Shuster. the Mayors secre-
tary. was quoted as follows concerning
the "vacation":
II haven't the least idea where the
Mayor is going for his vacation. but I
expect he will remain away week. l
may know tomorrow. To tell the truth
! don't believe the Mayor knows where
he is going and I don't think Mrs.
Moore knows. either"
whats that" the reporters cho-
rused.
"Oh. Mrs. Moore is going. too. if
that is what you want to know" said
Shuster. "but the Mayor is looking for
a secluded spot where he can get a real
rest"
e. The Mayor has summer cottage at
Island Heights, y. j., where he has
been spending his week. ends since the
hot weather began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
NAMING OF DUNLAP
NOT MERGER MOVE
Highways and Street Cleaning
Bureaus Will Not Be Com
bined, Declares Director
NELSON MAY BE CHIEF

pi-o..ou r,ro, .t ,h, r,ono-t,ropt NJ
~, ,a''"' V, ,"' hpa' ', =.
ruo'c WORKS. denied To-Day Una. tnO
appointment of Chief Dunlap, Of the
Bureau Of Highways. MS acting chief of
A.. :, e.. ,,.
.ne bureau OF street '''an'ns' npean'
the merger of the two bureaus.
"It Is only a Temporary assignment. :"
said Director Caven, within the next
month a great deal Of street work will
have to be done in the way of getting
together necessary information. I have
assigned Mr.. Neeson, who was acting
chief of the bureau. to this work. Mr..
Dunlap will look aftct the Office de.
tail"
Chief Dunlap said today that most
of the responsibility will continue with
Mr.. Neeson. whose regular position is
chief engineer of the bureau.
Neeson. whose supplementary report
on street cleaning greatly pleased the
Mayor. is considered to be in line for
nermanept onno;ntmcnt IN tho street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
BOY KILLED, ,5HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
seven : Year old Is Thrown
From Wagon Into Path of
Approaching Machine
DRIVER RACES TROLLEY CAR

One boy was killed. three Others hurt
ana Two mon injured in series Of au-
tomobile accidents in various sections
of the city last night.
The dead bov was Edward Wiser,
seven years old. 473S Mclrose street.
frankford. He was struck Mt Torres.
dale avenue and Wakelins street At
the time he was riding on the rear of
wagon. The vehicle struck a trolley
track and he was thrown off into the
path Of an automobile.
Moses White. 1926 Plum street,
driver Of the automobile. took the boy
to the Frankford Hospital where he
died. and then gave himself up to the
police. He will get hearing today.
Because John Henderson. Of 3241
North Seventeenth street. thought his
automobile was speclier than II really
was and could beat trolley car. his
friends. William Henderson, 6514
North Eighth street. and Albert Kill
stein. of the same address. are in the
Jewish Hospital, suffering from cuts
and bruises.
Henderson nttemptcd to beat n trolley
car that was bowling along Old York
road at Rising Sun lane. when the ma
chine swerved. struck the trolley and
caromed against the curb. Henderson
was uninjured. but his companions
were thrown from the car and struck
by the flying glass.
Joseph Guffey. twelve years old. 1882
Burn street. was riding on the rear Of
wagon last night At Fifteenth and
Stiles streets he was thrown off. land =
ing souarely in front Of an approach :
ing automobile driven by w. Newman.
4741 North Third street. The machine
was stopped as quickly as possible. but
not before the boy had been dragged a
considerable distance. receiving cuts
and bruises.
Erwin Henderson. twelve years old,
1880 Myrtle street was also struck as
he was crossing Fifteenth and Stiles
streets. He received cuts and bruises
and was treated at ST. ,Joscph's Hos .
pital The car was driver by W. J.
| Allen. 1714 Jackson street.
William Opie, eight years old. 1905
Cleveland avenue. was struck by an
automobile at Eighteenth street and
Ridge avenue. operated by Arthur
Bagous. 5961 Drexel road. Opie step
ped off the sidewalk. it is said. directly
! in front of the machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
TEACHING QUOTA FULL
Dr.. CARRIER Expects Complete STAFF
When Schools Reopen

When the schools open September s
all teaching positions will be filled and
in addition there will be large waiting
list, according to DR.. John p. CARRIER.
of schools.
Up to date there have been 800 resig-
nations out of the teaching staff of the
city, which comprises 5000 teachers,
Doctor CARRIER said. Thirty five of these
active service. while most of the WON
en- teachers who resigned did so to get
married. According to Doctor CARRIER.
this is a perfectly normal amount of
designations for the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
coBBS CREEK BILL VETOED
Mayor Kills Measure That Would
Allow TrolIeys on Boulevard

Mayor Moore yesterday vetoed
bill which would permit the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Co. to lay tracks
along Spruce street from Sixty first to
Sixty. third street and north on Cobbs
creek boulevard to join the Overlook
line at Market street.
The Mayor expressed his objection as
follows:
80 long as we are entering upon the
construction and protection of our
boulevards, it would seem that legisla-
ton relating thereto should be uniform.
The Roosevelt boulevard ordinance,
which runs as this does, 70 July /. 1857,
gives the city and the people an op-
portunity to meet new conditions that
may arise with regard to location or
route and otherwise protects the city
against a long term franchise. These
reservations, it seems To me, should be
provided in an ordinance of this kind
where the people may desire to change
conditions after a, given period OF
time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
ERWIN BREAKS ROCKS
Wealthy Stacker Starts Hard Labor
at Fort leavenWorth Prison

Erwin Bergdoll. convicted draft
dodger, began breaking rocks at Fort
Ieavenworth. Kan. today, the first
work of his four years sentence at hard
labor.
Bergdoll arrived at his new home
Yesterday. was inspected along with
other military prisoners in his party,
and given a suit of dungarees with nu-
merals on and assigned to cell.
of the hard labor" involved in his
penalty. The Philadelphia millionaire
took his hammer and went to work
cracking stone with the air Of a stole.
In the meantime. John o'Hare. one
of the army sergeants from whom
Grover Bergdoll. Erwin's brothe:. es-
capped in this city last spring while
serving a five-year sentence for sim
liar crime, is ailing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
TEACHERS BONUS
NEAR, SAYS GRAIZ
pyesjdent of Education Board
SAYS instructors Should Get
5000 Each by October
MUCH DEPENDS ON LOAN

Teachers may get about 5000 each
4, Tho form of bonus by October. PC .
nord;np to Simon Gratz, president OF
The Board Of Education. =,
1f the school bonds are sold next
rrontb and the money from the sale OF
.hn boards real estate Is realized by
thot time. II will be possible for the
hoard TO take action In season to give
tbe teachers their money by that time,
he asserted. c a..
how the bonds sell. We are hopeful
that the sale. which opens Scptembe,r,
o'", ,v;lj no so successful that we will
have the S7OO, 900 We want to use for
~ teachers available by October.
''it may be that the citizens COM
.rittee will vet help us to float the loan,
IL tbe counter sale does not prove sue
n..sful I have been in close touch
with George Wharton Pepper and he
believes satisfactory arrangement
eO"I YIN a recent letter from Bar Har-
nor he informed me he had taken the
matter up with Edward Box. who is
chairman Of the citizens committee.
Since that time have not heard from
him. 49,, ., - T
fondly nope, tne th.eo ~, 5000
fered for sale by the poaId eSon leoCn 9oon,
000, We shall have aoouI S-oV 10 sNe
each OF the teachers. me o.ner IN i,
ployes we snail try 10 tam tune Ia,v nv & that
some other way. ;ts nut NJ" No ,ora
the teachers nav .;ii ma,',n ,,,;,d T ,,o;t;p" a
don peneve '"es Win A'''''
"Tbc Citizens committee. realizing
row that we cannot give the teachers
,ne "aJU ",', ho sat;.fod with tho amoun,
ne'e ;,, III, ho % mrenared to offer them. They
we VIII ta,a that their interest In
.ahe .nu a.. r,nnov u.;,, he contingent on
Iaisine -. ~. aa,t;r, this r;so eounlly,
pInaIiw me msI have always favored his
.LnI "a hsi;evo tho moioritv q,
.ls'I .ho hoarJ will too when il comes to a
.nt ooai' ""' WV
"st tI ho,,o,, +h;s ronev sbould he al
80, ,,.iI,, hooomso Tho cost of liv;ne
v,ueu rinsaJi eiuai aii ai;ro some of the
nas aae. .;ood onn oro married anf
nlsscS. y. ,,,,ch q n, ;ncrease as
neeu lus' s ,bo,a rot n,orr;od ubo arf
tome VI thoSe NV
Bett,ps na.,, .esS. .ho ,rov IL which tb.
~ W Iii Iii ho ' d;v;doJ ;s NOT a fore .
n'uhe' in,;, IL Sanoro, noer,hors nj
epng III ann ar,,orontl, In rod m viii
. .G. ,i"n uTu.u &c g. r.;ng tho D;o,t schedulo fo,
!as !nc p,am n,;tS SIoo hnnue attached
InCreasos nI hsa Ton hon aIrSaSv Jv nnrovod n,ar
.ne imnuo Dou,u udI th;s nohojr,a pro vaor pun
" .sTto aTsane' an,hars .a,. ore 1r nontiono, .,
l.. 49, a.a .aov ell, hni;ou, m
. ge.e'uiuasun .hnm na u;aht o.d % .orsonnont,r ~,
.nac @ my at az strmnnIo p,,t th;,t
. uias eApee. s t,usS sL,rs 80 tha hnarf nf
.neae % ole .ti enuust t III or y, ,ne t onnhi, @
mnt set e.; . ~ .nt U ~"S ar, ioaot
th ~ " ,tnonoa smr cue then m,ant III p"' ~ ''
''e sTh;. Thna,ue uera .m .mard m - tho .ooo,o.,
tniS rs, hunes nWale " ,ne ,Sanel:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
AUTO VICTIM DIES

Walter Listick, twelve years old,
iil24 South Twenty fourth street. died
IN the Polytechnic Hospital today of in :
JurleS received when struck by an auto
mobi le on Saturday. Listick was rest :
ing by his bicycle at Twenty third and
Federal streets. Two automobiles col
liided nearby. one being thrown over on
the boy. The drivers of the machines,
Herman Jaffe, twenty one years old,
GlE North Thirty third street, and
Walter Cunningham, twenty three
years old, 1929 North Narragansett
street, thos were were held in $500 bail for fur
but have been notified to appear to-
morrow instead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
DOG OVERTURNS LAMP
Romplns MonsreI Is Blamed for Fire
In Kitchen

A mongrel pup romping about the
house is said to have been responsible
for small blaze in the home Of Walter
Stikowski. 104 Christian street. last
night, when lamp was upset from
kitchen table and set fire to the room.
Stikowski. sitting on his front door
step. heard the crash of the lamp and
rushed into the. kitchen in time to see
the animal Sinking out of the house. He
summoned members of a nearby fire
company and the blaze was speedily ex-
tinguished -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
c. R. WOOD INJURED
Son Of "Undismayed Candidate"
Hurt In Auto Crash

Serious injuries to Charles r. Wood, d,
of Elkins Park, son Of Edward Ran
dolph Wood, of 245 South Seventeenth
street, the undismayed and perennial
candidate for President, are reported in
dispatches received yesterday from Sell
kirk, Can.
In an automobile accident in which
one man was killed. fragment of the
wreckage penetrated the lower portion
of the leg of young Wood and injured
the bone. Mr.. Wood and three other
men were in the car when the steering
turn.
The elder Mr.. Wood is now in York
Harbor, Me. He also was injured by an
automobile at Fifth and Chestnut streets
recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
wArcHMAN PUTS OUT FIRE

Several horses were saved and what
might have been disastrous blaze was
averted by the quick action of James
Wsrton. night Waterman at the LITTER
Ice Cream Co. last night, when he dis
covered a fire In the stable of the com
pany at 526 South American street.
Warton plunged into the building, led
the endangered horses to place OF
50 sety and with fire extinguisher put
the blaze out without serious loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
Mrs. GreenawaIt Seriously m

Mrs. Elmer f. Greenawalt, widow Of
the late Elmer f. Greenawalt, who was
of the Bureau of Immi
grafton when he died after a short ILL
ness eight months ago. and who resides
at 5S52 Catharine street. was taken
ts"the Lankcnau Hospital yesterday
in q serious condition. She will under
60 an operation for appendicitis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
CURSED THE MAGISTRATE
Man Held on stepdaushter's Charge
Sente need for Contempt

George W. Robbery, sixty years old +.
of Sixteenth street near Nenango, was
sentenced to thirty days in Jail today
for contempt Of court at the conclusion
Of a hearing before Magistrate Price
at the Twenty second street and Hunt
ing Park avenue station.
Roxberry was arraigned on O charge
of Gisorderlg conduct brought by his
stepdaughter. Magistrate Price fixed
his bail for court at S400.
AS he was leaving the magistrate's s
room. Robbery turned and cursed the
magistrate, it is alleged. Magistrate
Prir" then sentenced him to pay a fine
Of $40 or serve thirty days. in addition
IT, Folding him to face the original
charge of disorderly conduct. Roxberry
.0uld not pay the fine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
NOTABLES DUE ON OLYMPIC
Prominent PhlIadelphlans Among
Blu Liners PASSENGERS

A number of Philadelphians are due
to arrive home some time tomorrow
aboard the White Star liner Olympic,
which will dock at New York with a
full passenger list of 224S.
Mrs. J. Gardner Cassatt. accom-
panied by the Misses Ellen and Eugene
Cassatt. is among the number of local
people on the Olympic. whose passen-
ger list also includes John W. Davis.
American ambassador to Great Britain !;
Senator Edge. of New Jersey: the
Duchess of Marlborough. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Vanderbilt, and Fay Banter,
the actress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
NO BAGGAGE TIE-UP HERE
Railroad Officials Do Not Expect
Spread Of New York Trouble

Railroad officials here are not dis.
turbed by the baggage tie-up. in New
York. due to the strike of employees of
two New York transfer companies. No
baggage is being handled there from
railroad stations or steamship piers to
hotels or residences.
Baggage is being accepted here for
transportation through New York, but
not to any hotel or private address, it
was announced today. No trouble is
anticipated here by transfer men as a
result of the New York tie-up.