davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Europe
(Cantinued)

NA"vA0, See Glasgow
Naples, Genoa,
Also see Azores. Genoa, Gibraltar
From Baltimore
Oct. -TAHALE (T)
Baltimore Oceanic s. s. Co.
Oct. ~-CLAVARACK (F)
Baltimore Oceanic 8. 8. Co.
Nov. -COEUR D'ALENE (F)
Baltimore Oceanic s. 9. Co.
Oran, SEQ Genoa
Patras. 500 Trieste. Gibraltar
Piraeus, Salonica, Constantinople,
Black Sea Ports
Also SEQ Barcelona. Trieste, Gibraltar
From New York
Oct. 15-JACONA (F)
Oriental Navigation Co
Queenstown, Boulogne, London
From New York
Oct. cs-PANHANDLE STATE prD
L. s. Mail Steamatip Co.. Inc
Oct. 3o-oLD NORTH STATE PFD
u. S. Mail Stca mship Co., Inc.
Nov. @7-CREOLE STATE QF)
u. S. Mail Steamship Co.. Inc.
Dec. 4-PANHANDLE STATE (PF)
Y. S. Mail Steamship Co. Inc.
Dec Hold NORTH STATE (PF)
u. S. Mail Steamship Co., Inc.
Jan. 8-CREOLE STATE (PF)
L. S. Mail Steamship Co., Inc.
Jan. l5-PANHANDLE STATE N'F)
u. S. Mail Steamship Co.. Inc
Reval, See DanzlS
Reykjavik, See Iceland
Riga, SEQ DanzIx
Rotterdam
Also Antwerp
From New York
Oct. 13---VASCONIA (E) Cunnrh Line
Iuckenbach Lines
Oct. c0-JULIA LUCkENBACH CD
Luckcnbach Lines
Oct. 15-COLL1NGswORTH CD
Black Diamond S. S. Corp
Oct. "5-HONNEDAGA Cd
Black Diamond 8. 8. Corp.
Oct. 2s-LEWIS LUCKENBACH (F)
Nov. 3-ANDREA F. LUCKENBACH N')
Luckenbach Lines
Nov. 0-TULSA OD
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
Nov. 25-YAKA (F)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp
From Baltimore
Oct. o3-COLLINGSWORTH (F)
Sack Diamond S. 8. Corp.
Oct. 30-TULSA ND
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
Nov. 15-YAkA (F)
Black Diamond S. 8. Corp.
Dec. 1--XlRKEL CD
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
From Philadelphia
Oct. oS-HOMESTEAD O7)
Luckcnbach Lines
Nov. 1o-CHARIoT CF)
Kerr Steamshp Company. Inc.
Dec. 10-ALAMOSA (F)
Kerr Steamship Company, INC.
Rouen, Havre
From New York
Oct. 15-ALGERIER CD
Lloyd Royal Beige
oct. 29--BOMBARDIER (Fl
Lloyd Royal Beige
SalOnica Also see Piraeus
From New York
Oct. 1s-JACoNA (F)
Oriental Navigation Co
Santander, SEQ Canary Islands
Skein, Sec Bergen
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Oct. I6-NEW YORK tpFl American Line
Oct. 20-ADRIATIC (PFR)
White Star Line
Oct. 28-MAURETANIA (PF) Cunard Line
Nov. 2-ACU!TANIA (PF) Cunard Line
Nov. 11--IMPERATOR (PF) Cunard Line
Stavanger, See Trondhjcm
Stockholm, See Ssrran tIe'''"sf0F'' c0th'n'urE
Trieste, Patras, Piraeus
From New York
Nov. D-PANNONlA (Pt) Cunard Line
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger,
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Oct. o3-sONGvAND (F)
s o. Stray S. S. Corp.
Oct. c8-SORLAND CD
s. O. Stray S. S. Corp.
Oct. 29-STVANGERFJOR (PT)
Norwegian America Line
Oct. --BEsSEGEN (F)
Norwegi an America Limo
Nov. .1+-SONGVAAR (F)
S. o. Stray S. S. Corp.
Valencia, Barcelona, Oran,
MarseiIles Also see Gibraltar
From New York
Oct. 15--DALLAS CD Elwell Limos
Soc A. ToI.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Sailing for
United States

New York
From Rotterdam
Oct. 14-EDWARD LUCkENBACH ~
Luckenbach Lines -
Oct. 2I-ANDREA F. LCCKENBACh w
Luckenbach Lines
Oct. 28-F. j. LUCKENBACH tF)
Luckenbsch Lines
Nov. 4-EDGAR i LUcKENBAcH tFl
Luckenbsch Lines
From Hamburg
Oct. 25-HARRY LUChENBACH F)
Luckenbach Lines 90,
Nov. 1-WALTER A. LCCKENBACH w
Luckenbach Lines
Nov. 8-KATRINA LUCkENBACH tt'
Luckenbach Lines
Philadelphia
From Rotterdam
Oct lS-HOMESTEAD CID
AvckeaeAc3 Lanes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
zoo GETS A NEW
WHISKY HOUND
Box Puzzles Officials Until It
Proves to Contain Fe-
male Tapir
GET MANY NEW BEASTS

The Zoo is crowded today with the
arrival of sixty animals and fifty birds
from South America. Another and even
larger shipment of wild life from Africa
is expected to follow within a week.
The leading figure among the new
comers is male jaguar. said to be the
largest animal Of its kind ever to have
come to this country. 1t looks almost
as large as a leopard and il even more
beautifully marked. The big cat il
apparently very good naturcd. in spite
OF the discomforts Of travelling, and takes
well to the mot too close) advances OF
the keepers.
Another unusual figure is small
female tapir which arrived in d wooden
cage, mysteriously marked Handle
with Care, Chinese Whisky Hound -
The inscription had the boys at the
Zoo puzzled for while. but when they
broke open the box they fc"Hd the long
shouted tapir--onc Of t! first to be
imported for a number of years.
The loudcst inmates the Zoo ever had
were in today's shipment. They are
two scarlet bises. and they are rcd from
their head on down to the ground. The
only thing about them that isn't scarlet
IL their on-inch bill. They imme :
diately became the center of large and
admirlng crowds in the birIhouse.
Ihere are number of rare ducks,
teal ana tucans also. Among the nam :
mails are score or more of small cats.
the largest black spider monkey vet to
arrive at the Zoo and South American
woOlly monkey.
A number of the birds and animals
are interned for two weeks observation
before they, will be- allowed to mix in
with the other animals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
SHORE CATHOLICS TO BUILD
Phlladelphlans on Committee to
Raise 100000 for Ventnor Church

Atlantic City, July 21.-NIany well
known Philadelphia cottagers are mem
bers of committee selected to conduct
campaign for funds to erect n Cath =
olic church in Ventnor City for the
purpose of worship year hence. Some
thing more than $50, 900 was subscribed
at preliminary meeting ut which Mayor
Edward /. Bader. of Atlantic City,
pledged his aid to the drive. The OBJ
jective is 500, 900. and it was decided
at a meeting in Ventnor last night to 90
ahead with the adoption of plans and
awarding of contracts when subscrip-
tions to this amount are on paper.
The $100, 900 committee, of which
Thomas Quirk, Philadelphian, Is
chairman, comprises the following from
that city: Judge Joseph b. Rogers,
James Conway, Andrew J. Sloan, d.
Il. Downey. A. r. Datz, William
Campbell, Frank Curran, Arthur J.
Fleming, f. ]. Mooney, II. J. McCar-
ron, James Il. Malloy. j. +. Donavan,
George ii. McCracken, John Sheehan,
John j. Smith, Martin Sheridan, John
Lennon. Mrs. Margaret Wray. John
Carey, William J. Mccarthy, Mrs. d.
II. Downey, Mrs. Katharine Smart.
Mrs. r. c. Thomas, Miss Veronica
Farrell, Thomas ]. Egan. Mrs. Thomas
T. Shelley and Miss katherine Lennon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
MAYORWON'T MAKE
BUS LINE PROMISE
Confers With Promoters of New
Company on Broad Street
Franchise Prospects
POINTS OUT ITS FLAWS

'T can make no promises" Mayor
Moore said today ending a conference
with representatives Of the Philadelphia
Transportation Co. who sought his
support for an ordinance introduced
yesterday in Council which would per-
nit n notorious line on Broad street.
An ordinance previously introduced
to grant a franchise to the same COM
pany was vetoed by the Mayor because
Of a ten cent fare clause and other pro-
visions to which he objected.
p. NJ. Raymond, an automobile chas-
sis manufacturer, headed the delega-
tion which today sought favorable
opinion by the Mayor On the new ordi-
nance.
Mr.. Raymond said that il the fran
chise. were granted the company, 1t
three buses on Broad street by the mid
die Of September.
He said the city's return of 5 per
cent Of the gross receipts would amount
to S25, 900 annually.
Are you Incorporated" Mayor
Moore asked.
Mr.. Raymond replied that the COM
pany was not Incorporated, but had
filed an application for a charter.
Questioned as to whether or not the
compaDy's capital stock of 500. 900
was paid in, Mr.. Raymond replied that
It was being taken up rapidly.
The Mayor then told the delegation
that the company was taking
chance. in asking for permission to
run buses ION the best streets in
Philadelphia" without charter.
II wouldn't want to see you lose
money" he said, ''but It is my duty
to look after the interests of the city
as whole.
The Mayor also objected to the bus
ordinance because it provides that, II
the bus line is financial failure, the
city shall take over its operation.
He also objected to the bus line prof.
ect on the ground that It would clutter
up Broad street. and might result in
damage suits against the city. The
delegation assured him that the COM
pany would be bonded against damages
to the extent of $4,000.
The ordinance. introduced yesterday
and referred to Councils transportation
committee. leaves the question of fares
to the Public Service Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
ARMY OFFICER GETS ESTATE
Is Made Heir to Entire Property Of
Jacksonville Friends

U. s. A., of 5O44 Walnut street. has
been left an entire estate by friends
he met while on duty at Camp Johnson.
near Jacksonville, Florida.
]. X. Livingston, a retired merchant,
died a month ago in Jacksonville, n
short time after the death Of his wife,
and as his only surviving relative Is an
estranged brother, he named Eiay =
becker in his will. Lieutenant Flay
becker's home is in Esston. Pa. lie
was surprised by the notification from
the executors Of the estate. He said
the Livingstons had always been very
in touch with them by letter since leay-
ing Camp Johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
BRIDE READY: GROOM GONE
Police Asked to Search for Herbert
keldaish, Strangely MissInu

For more than three hours Miss Anna
Smith and guests gathered to witness
her wedding to Herbert Kedaish waited
at 526 Park avenue, Merchantville, N.
j.. for the groom to appear.
At the end Of three hours the guests
sought to console the weeping bride at
the wedding luncheon and went home.
The bridegroom left his home early
yesterday morning to go to 2626 Park
avenue, this city, where his fancec re-
sides. 1t had been decided to have
the wedding in the country, so that an
open air reception could be held after
ward. Mr.. Kcidaish got as far as the
repair shop Of Frank Wright, and then
returned his automobile to garage.
Then he vanished
The bride has appealed to Chief of
Police Linderman. Of Mcrchantvillc, to
aid her in finding Kaidaish. She told
the police he. was eager to marry her,
and that he had begged her to advance
the date Of the wedding. He was in the
army overseas. and was shell shocked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Rail Strike AUerted
by Boards Al0drds
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Of the award having been reached At
the close of last nights conference. how,
ever. W. G. Lee. of Cleveland. grand
president of the brotherhood Of Railway
Traiumen. emphasized that no imme-
diatp strike was in prospect,
There will be no illegal, outlaw,
rebel. sporadic or immediate railroad
strike, ;" Mr.. Lee said. whether the
railroad wage award is accepted or re-
jPctcd. the union action VIII be con-
certed and deliberate
When the grand council met today
four courses of action were under con-
sideration
An acceptance of the award under a
protest registration Of their dis,
satisfaction over the terms as compared
with the original demands;
AoceDtance OF the award with a pro
viso that preparations for new wage de-
mands be Immediately stated these de-
mands TO be filed with the railway labor
hoard az soon as practicable after Sep
tember 1. the date the roads emerge
finally from government control.
Tentative rejection Of the award and
n recommitment OF the strike issue to
a referendum of the rank and file.
Flat rejection of the awards and an
exercise of the extraordinary plenary
powers resting in the grand council TO-
ward strike.
Pleased With Retroactive Provision
A factor regarded as favorable
feature and one which many believe may
have considerable effect if concerted
effort is made toward acceptance of the
award, was the boards decision TO
make the increases retroactive to May J..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
ON TRIAL FOR WIFE MURDER
Undertaker's Assistant Charged With
Poisoning

Manchester, VT, July 21.--(By A.
P.)-The trial of Byron NJ. Pettiboue,
accused of the murder of his wife at
Remington on April @, proceeded to.
day.
Pettibone was an undertaker's as
sstant, and the prosecution charges that
he poisoned Mrs. Pettibone because Of
his alleged infatuation for Miss Helen
rapidly after the jury was chosen yes
tcrday, and the state is expected TO
complete its case some time tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
lBy a SPECTATOR

Two meh crouched helpless upon the
narrow stone coping of the fourth floor.
sixty feet above the horror stricken
crowd that filed Chestnut street from
curb to curb while the fire ragged in the
Fritz La Rue building today. Every
second or two q dense wave Of black
smoke broke from the burning building
behind and poured over them. com :
pletely obscuring them from the fasci
time 1t recedcd sigh of relief invol
UNFAIRLY arose from the spectators as it
was seen that they were still safe.
Several times one of the men made a
movement as If to leap into the street
but was restrained by the frantic mo
tions of the trcmen. who called loudly
that the hook and ladder apparatus was
on its way to the scene. After what
seemed to be an interminablc time to
the anxious spectators. but was in reGli-
ty only few minutes, the huge ladder
wagon made its way down Seventeenth
street and turned into Chestnut. Here
was another delay because the police
had not yet had time to clear the street
'of the automobiles which were parked
on the south side. and there was not
room for the long wagon to make the
turn.
Escaped just in Thine
Finally the parked cars were moved
away and the ladder wagon rushed to
ia position in front of the burning build
ing. BY this time the smoke was en-
'veloping the men in murky pail which
'made it difficult for the operators Of the
ladder to raise II to the proper point.
However. this was soon ACCOMPLISHED.
although to the crowd, who knew that
the lives Of the men now hung on a few
seconds. it seemed terribly slow.
The ladder was hardly in position be-
fore the tiremen swarmed up to the dan
ger point. The fact that they might be
saved gave the men fresh strength, and
with assistance from the firelnen they
were able to crawl upon the ladder and
begin their descent to the street and
safety. nmid chorus of hearty cheers
from the crowd.
They were not down the ladder more
than fifteen feet when wild rush OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
MOrden Vents Ire
at Political Rule

Continued from Page Ono
Proctor, of 412S Girard avenue, was
third.
Proctor Has Chance for Post
Tabor is considered out of the run =
ming because he has no political back :
ing and Is not a Philadelphian. The
civil service law requires that choice
must be made of the first two candidates
on the eligible list. This would give
the job to Proctor, who besides has the
backing Of Blakely D. McCaughn, ad :
ministration leader Of the Twenty fourth
ward.
McCaughn is working hard for
Proctor, who already holds a city Job.
that of assistant engineer in the Bureau
Of Highways. The Twenty fourth ward
leader feels he has the greater claim on
this position. because he was himself
an unsuccessful aspirant to the post of
director of public works.
The only way out is to hold n new
examination, which. it is believed, will
be done in the event it is desired to
appoint Mr.. Neeson. He could then be
confirmed in his provisional appoint
ment if his name came up among the
first two on the eligible list.
If Mr.. Neeson gets the post perma
nently. it is believed the assistant di-
rectorship will be given to Proctor as
consolation prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
WILL ARREST MORE
CAFE MEN AT SHORE
Prohibition Agents Go to At
Iantic City With Fifteen
Fresh Warrants
"DRyS" TOOK JOY RIDE

Fifteen warrants for the arrest o.
the proprictors and walters of the cigh
Atlantic City cafes raided by the fed
eral prohibition agents two weeks agc
! will be issued and served this afternoon,
according to John W. Crowley, assist
ant prohibition enforcement officer for
this district.
MIR. crowley. together with twenty
agents. left for the shore today. The
managers Of the raided cafes. arrested
last Wednesday, will also have their
further hearing this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Henry W.
Lewis. They are now at liberty un-
der $1,000 bail.
Mona Kuhn, star performer in the
Cafe Martin, who lost hundreds of dol
lars worth of wines and liquor when
the, agents invaded her room, is expected
10 De present to lay claim to the seized
liquors. The proprietor of the Cafe
Moulin Rouge. where twenty Ave bar
rels Of the "hard STUFF was seized. is
contesting the right Of the government
permit.
Following the raids two weeks ago
the Ventnor police say, six prohibition
dry" agents showed up rather "wet"
and took a joy ride. When their chauf-
feur exceeded the mileage limit, the
police halted the car and told the
occupants they were under arrest.
The police say the agents allowed them
to get. on the running board Of the car
and then gave the machine gas and
showed them off. The ventnor police
will be present in. an epdeavor to iden.
tify the occupants Of the car.
Eight proprietors OF cabarets raided
in Atlantic City ten days ago by Phila-
delphia prohibition agents will be ar
raigned this afternoon for hearing be-
fore Henry w. Lewis. United States
commissioner.
Joseph a. Corie. Republican as
scmblyman for Atlantic county, and
William Smathers. brother of Judge
Frank Smathers, of the District Court,
have been retained as counsel for the
cafe men. It is hinted the case will take
Il sensational turn at the hearing, with
the production of alleged permits of the
Internal Revenue Department for the
storage" of 100000 worth of liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
LANE WILL STUDY
TANGLE IN TRANSIT
"Uncle Dave" at Atlantic City,
Will Look at All Angles
of Situation
WALKS TO STEEL PIER

Atlantic City. N. j., July 21.-Back
in the "amen corner" on the Steel
Pier this morning, David II. Lane an.
nounced his intention of making A
careful study Of the PHILADELPHIA
transit situation before he commits
himself definitely with respect to the
extraordinary situation arising from
the Stotesbury withdrawal and the an
parent advantage accruing to the Nit
ten faction.
Uncle Dawes" progress from his
summer headquarters. when he re-
turned yesterday, after eight weeks in
Philadelphia hospital was in the ma
ture of triumph. Mr.. Lane insisted
pier, no mean achievement for q veteran
Of nearly eighty one years. He was
obliged to stop several times and ench
halt was marked by small ovation
from friends. who FASTENED to extend
their congratulations upon his rccov-
cry and return to the shore.
Uncle Dave" intends to convince
himself that the surprising develop
ments in the transit situation are en-
tircly bonafde.
81 have never figured Mitten as n
financier." he said, with u character
istic frankness.
81 know he is an organizer of the
highest caliber. On the other hand, 7
have never questioned for a minute Mr.
Stotesbury's exceptional qualifications
as a fnancier. 1t seems to me that il
the income from utility is not sufi
cient for its requirements the obvious
thing is to raise the fare, as has been
done in other cities. ''..'
II am going to study the whole
proposition from all angles before ]
reach any definite conclusion. Naturally
as a stockholder / ON interested in a
sufficient income to meet all require
ments."
Mr.. Lane was not interested in the
retirement of Colonel Morden as chief
of the street cleaning department. In
reply to the statement it was limited
the Morden retirement was due to
declination to be dictated to by poll
ticians. the veteran shifted vigorously.
What makes me SMILE" he said,
lis that Frank Caven, for whom have
the highest personal regard, should have
been put into Office as director of public
works as reformer. don't think Mr..
Caven makes any prctensions in that
direction. / have known him for years.
He was, il l am not mistaken, a sub.
contractor, under Senator McNichol
not so many years ago. He has the
qualifications to give Philadelphia good
service"
Mr.. Lane disavowed today any feud
with the nurse who "bOssed" him dur.
ing his stay in the hospital. She ac-
companied him to the pier this morning.
au alert eyed, competent young woman.
Uncle Dave" included her in presenta-
tions to his visitors. Touching her arm
with every semblance of highest regard.
he said: Nobody knows how much
owe this young woman
Philadelphia, Mr.. Lane said, will
give Harding and Coolidge a whooping
big majority this fall. mo matter how
much we may disagree on local issues,
We all get together for the national
ticket" he said. Il don't know a great
deal about the candidates personally
but | do know the platform they are
running upon cannot fail to win"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
WOMEN AFTER NOMINEE
Single Single. Candidate Gets
Proposals Of MARRIAGE

Robert c. Macauley, nominee of the
Single Tax party for President, who
has been bachelor for longer time
than he has been talking single tax. Is
receiving numerous proposals of mar
riagc.
= The food of proposals started in nc
soon as he became Philadelphia's only
candidate for President. Mr.. Macauley
is fifty five years old and single
single taxfr.
The nominee said today. however
that many charming women are cx
ceedingly anxious that he declare him =
self on the woman question. They arc
arguing that good slogan for his cam .
pail gn would be: "Vote for Macauley
and n White House wedding"
Seriously, however, Mr.. Macaulcv
said that he was more interested IN
votes and especially electoral votes than
anything else
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
CROWD CHEERS RESCUE
OF MEN TRAPPED BY FIRE
Moment After They Are Taken From High Coping Flames
Burst Ouer Place They Left

flame completely filing both windows
swept over the coping on which they
had so lately found refuge. reaching far
over the street and vanishing in grace
ful spiral above the top of the doomed
building.
The force Of the fire alone would have
swept both men from their place into
the street four stories below, even if its
great volume would not have caused
more awful death. A great shudder
passed through the spectators as they
visualzed the tragedy which had been
so narrowly averted.
But the fire. cheated of two victims
by so close a margin. had still terrible
tragedy in store.
Crowd Sees Ladder Break
No sooner had the men reached safe
ty than the frcmen again swarmed up
the ladder with chemicals to throw into
the worst Of the blaze. The ladder had
been erected with great haste to save
| the lives which a few moments before
had hung in tn balance and there had
been no time to rcadjust it, or perhaps
il was weak at some vital point. At
any rate the firemcn had nearly reached
the top and had disappeared from the
view Of the crowd in the black smoke
NnlCl. ny tulS Fhlll'IS 'ONFlNu
the front of the building on the two
upper floors.
without the slightest warning appar-
ent to the spectators. the ladder buckled
above it's center and then broke, hurting
the tiremen to the pavement far below.
The fire lines had not yet been run and
tn crowd, realizing the tragedy of which
il had been the unwilling witness.
rushed to the front of the building
eager to render any assistance possible
to the bruised and broken men who lay
in front of It.
The police, both mounted and foot,
then began the clearing of the street in
earnest. with the exception of one who
galloped up Chestnut street in search of
truck. Just above the corner of
Chestnut street on Seventeenth he found
It, small gray car, and 1t was rushed
through the impromptu fire lines to the
scene. The victims Of the accident were
tenderly but quickly lifted into it and
taken to the hospital,