davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Employment Agencies
Lost, Found and Rewards
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rugs

BANKErPT ESTATE SALE CARPETS ,
RCGS--StilIirEs Inc. s2f Madison ave
t5oth ST. offer 200 Yards PLAIN. gray.
'aupe. 200 Yards golden brown Crossiey's
Administer. lo0-ysrd lots tn other patterns.
arge varied assortment Of beautiful car
pets. rugs fsltghtly used). purchased from
pankrupt estate. IN Slosn~s. Wiifous. - hit~-
nails. Administers Brussels. carpets. rugs.
imported. don esfic, rsconditione1 Ike now.
aIP shad"s 5000 yards ordinary carpets.
81, ", -, 81 yard UP. fine s. yard
pet for the price Of cheap. coarse 81
Yard carpet. RUGS all sizes. scanned or
seamless. French Royal Wilton Arrioorn
l-pl-c. scotch Administers. plain mixsa.
small large. sllover patterns busted sns
washed, ifnmacuiately clean. for home.
$40. $50. s120 up. real oriental Rugs
MAKING OVER. CLEANING. LAYING,
REPAIRING. DYFTNG. RELIARLE REA-
SoNABLE. BEAUTIFUL. PLAZA ss85
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Diamonds, Jewelry, etc.

DIAMONDS eoughr ana sold for cash
from individuals or estates. BENNETT
l1S Broadway. I'd coof.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Miscellaneous

BRASS BEDS repaired and YapoNsh-S i'Ss
new. broken or lost parts replaced. Reds
cut 70 smaller sizes. J. stark. 2soSt FIRST
ave. (2ad). Factory Harlem -..s
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
OIL CLOTH MAN
experienced
PRINTER
on coated fabrics.

~ 80 : ~ O = ~
We offer an excellent
opportunity to a man who
IS capable OF handling
help and who knows
printing from A to L, to
locate with a large manu-
featuring concern out OF
town and take charge
OF printing department..
7. r., 100, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Dividends
Extra

Standard Oil Company of California
An extra dividend of 81 share has been
terly dividend of - so share both pay
able December il to stockholders of record
<o14llhpr
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Pianos and Musical Instruments

sTEINwAY PIANOLt. BABY. PARLOe
Grands and Uprights Mason HarlliA
Baby Grand and Upright. Grants UprlEh,s
PLAYER Pianos for Sale ard Rent, En-
& hiinberlin, III East SAN. 37i Coluiu BUG
Ave. (7sth).
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Army Orders
Honornbly DISCHARGED

From The Tribloe's Washington Bureau
WASIIINGTON. Oct 27-Army orders
issued to-day follow,
IIunnruhI1 nischarp
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID. waitress and cook:
Young Irish girls city. apartment. good
city references. P Miss Hofmayer' Agency
o East 4Ad ct. Sd hoor. Telephone Murray
Hin s947.
, 1920-01-09
sFlGHTING CHOLERA IN SIBERIA:


Energetic measures are being taken
bv the American Red Cross in Siberia o
prevent an epidemic of cholera. Iaa
hosoltaIs are filed and men and wclIen
suffering from the disease have oeen
found at railway stations, on the street,
or street cars and elsewhere. Vaccine.
ordered by the Red Cross some lme ago
is now arriving in large quantities and is
being freely used. Among the fourteen
Red Cross doctors and nurses who are
engaged in the work are serverat who
have had exs ensive experience in stamp
ing out cholera enidemics elsewhere. no.
tabiy in the philippines. The use of salt
TRANSMISSION, cnrougn which the death
rate mas been greatly reduced, has pro-
ven a novelty to local authorities who
, 1920-01-09
GRADUATE NURSES WIN HEATH
SCHOLAR Nip:

American nurses to the number of PAT
OF whom 1863 have recently been released
from military service, have been granted
postgraduate scholarships by the Amer
icaa Red Cross to enabl them to take
training in Public Health nursing. Be
cause OF lne lack OF nurses for launching
me health Conservation Program, the
Rcd Cross appropriated 500, 0OJ tor
scholarships to remedy this situation.
All scholarships are recommended by the
Red Cross Directorsof Nursing with final
approval flon National Headquarters.
OF the 247 scholarships granted, l23
were for 800 each permitting the nurses
a four month course of training,
while the o hers have been for six, eight
and nine month courses.
, 1920-01-09

AN Examination for Pupil Nurses for
the Municipal Hospital, CHRISTIAN
sted, Will ae held on Friday, January
9Th. a. C. at z O'Clock P. M. at the Nurses
Room. Applicants must be over sixteen
years Of age. Those Who are DESTROYS of
applying will appear at tho time and
place, when, if satisfactory, their appIi-
cations will be held in view of vacancies
occurring.
R. H. JENKINS,
Munjcipal Physician IN Charge.
Municipal Hospital, Christiansred, ST.
Croix, V. |. of U. S. A, Jan. 5th. 1920.
, 1920-01-09
ASK ROCKEFELLER AID
TO IMPROVE HEALTH.
DR., J. B. Gront Making Preliminary
STUDY OF Increasing Death Rate.

DR.. j. 8 Grant 9of the international
Health Board OF The Rockefeller Founda-
ton, is in San Juan to make a preIimina-
ry investigation Of health and S .nicarv
conditions in the island following a re-
guest from TIC Insofar Health authorities
for assistance in helping improve the
health conditions in the island. lust
Wnat assistance the Rockefeller Founda-
ton may render, if any, depends upon
the results of DR.. Cranes Investigations
which will probably cover a period of 81 .
weeks, He will prepare i report baseu
on his inveatiga Iona and his report will
determine whether or not the foundltion
will comply with the request of the In
sular authorities.
The request vas 7iada some time ago
because Of the increasing death rate dur
ing the last three years and the apparent
inability OF the lnsutar Healtt authorities
TO combat the ~sltuaron. An effort will be
made to determine Just what the causes
Of the increased nQtality are due to and
recommendations made as 20 steps to be
taken to remedy these conditions. -Por-
to Rico Progress.
, 1920-01-09
MOTTO

RUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
on and after July l, 1920, all persons
who wish to become teachers or be-
come eligible for teachers positions in
the P bile Schools, will be divided into
four classes, viz:
(a) Assistant Graded Teachers
(b) Graded Teachers
(c} Principal Teachers
ID Special Teachers.
In order to effect this classification
written examinations will be held on
Monday, March 70, Tuesday, March so.
and Wednesday March 81, 1920.
Any citizen of the United Sta5es. or of
the Virgin Islands over sivtee. wars of
age, who is known to be a person of GOOD
moral character, and Of sound physical
health, is eligible to sit at these examina-
tons, provided permission is obtained
from the School Director not later than
March 20, 1920.
Applicants may receive full informa.
ton regarding the nature of the examiD-
ations by applying at the office of the
School Director. where textbooks and
other literature will Re furnished free Of
charge, for the purpose of assisting an
plicants in preparing. themselves for
examinations.
HENRY C. BLAIR,
School Director.
For the Governor"
, 1920-01-09

very gladly adapted the nselves and their
lnstltutIoCs to American dean The ma
tIVeS, however. still regard it as nothing
snort OF an Am7rican miracle .nat peO-
pie btougn5 into toe hospital aImos edead
could walk away unaided after an hour,
as a resG.t Of the infusion.
, 1920-01-09

Contribution to THIS paper wjU be gtad-
Ly received 30hen the SINE d9aIS NTH mat
ters of general interest, and is accompo-
MED Wjtb the authors name, as q quar-
anteo of good fujtb. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vie1Os Of his corrospon-
, 1920-01-09
18TH YEAR
THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is prj1ted and published daily (SundayS
and Holidays ercepted) by G. Johdnsen
at the AVjs Office.
TER NS--5O cents monthly IN adUunce,
2 cents per single coD1.-

Entered as S~econd-cJass matter Hoy
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
<t4d. st. Cr0jr, V. L. Of the u. S.. A., 3tH-
,lar the Act Of March 9, 1879
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25

Contractor A. r. Coffeen went
to Minneapolis Monday on business.
Miss Katherine Hutchinson left
today for Madison, Wis. to visit
friends.
Col. Fred Sellman and son
Edward left Monday for Onida, s. D.
to harvest the fax crop on Eds
farm.
John Slack and wife are here
from Wisconsin on a visit to old
friends.
Miss Sophia Ulven, of St. Paul,
is guest of her sister, Mrs. A..
Hammsrsness.
Mrs. s. NJ. Cox left for Omaha
Saturday, after visiting her mother,
Mrs. w. NJ. Knowlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Austenson
went to Northwood, Iowa, Saturday
en- visit to relatives.
Miss Bertha Moen returned
home last week from a couple of
weeks visit in Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Mons Askelson returned
home to Cresco Monday, after visit
ing her brother, A. Emery.
Miss Elizabeth Fitzsimer, of st.
Paul, is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hammersness.
Miss Alma Anderson returned
home to st. Paul Monday, after a
visit with Miss Petra Seehus.
Miss Amelia Mollart returned
home from Cedar Falls Friday, where
she attended summer school.
Don Haugen returned to st.
Paul Monday, after visit here
with his father, X. I. Haugen.
Miss Lucille Brickner returned
from Charles City Monday, after a
few days spent there on business.
Miss Lou O'Brien returned home
TO Minneapolis Monday after visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Mrs. Scott Donaldson returned
home to Charles City Tuesday. after
a visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
M. o. Dalvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Winans
came up from Waterloo Monday on a
visit to her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Shema.
will Blake and Dale Van Eman,
of Greene drove up by auto Sunday
and Joined Mrs. Blake in a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Seim. Mrs. Blake and daugh-
ter Thelma returned home with them
that evening. They We're accompanied
by Mrs. Blake's sister, Mrs. L. l..
Biebighauser, of st. Paul. who will
visit there few days before return
ing home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
j. L. Turnbull. and mother. Mrs.

j. L. Turnbull, and mother, Mrs.
John Turnbull, and Mr.. Evart Hall,
of Peoria, ILL.,, arrived Sunday by
auto and are visiting at the home
of Mr.. Turnbull's wife's parents Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Winter, Mrs. Turn
bull having been here for several
weeks. They will return home the
latter part of the week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Thune went

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Thune went
TO st. Paul Monday on business.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Arness on Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Coup, Mrs
Bert Lennon and daughter Frances,
and Mrs. w. II. Holmes autoed to
West Union today to take in the
fair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
NEGRO METHODSTS
APPOINT BISHOPS

sKNoxvILLE. Tenn, May 25.-The
18th session OF the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion church conference, OPP
Grating in North and South America,
Africa and the West Indies. was con-
cluded late Monday.
George w Clinton. first district, in
Guiding New England. New Jersey and
western North Carolina conferences;
Bishop ]. W. Aistork. second district
Northern Alabama. Southern Alabama
and Florida conferences. Bishop J. s.
Caldwell. third district. New York.
PFhila,dIelphia. Baltimore and North
Blackwell. fourth district, Michigan,
Albermarle. Virginia and Western
North Carolina conferences; Bishop A.
J. Warner. fifth district, Palmetto con-
ference; Bishop L. w. Kyles. sixth
district. Central North Carolina, Blue
Ridge, East Tennessee, Virginia. Cali
fornia and Southern Georgia confer
district, South Carolina conference;
Western New York, CAPE Fear, Pedee
and Georgia conferences Bishop @. C.
Clements. ninth district, Ohio, Ken
lucky, Western Tennessee and Missis-
tenth district. Western Alabama, Ca.
haba. Southeastern Alabama and
s,Bishop P. A. Wallace, eleventh dis
trict. Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas,
Texas and Louisiana conferences, The
newly elected bishops. chosen by this
general conference, were formally con-
Bishop J. W--Wood. Of indianapolis,
and Bishop P. A. Wallace. of Brooklyn.
The concluding sermon was preached
by Bishop G. l.. Blackwell.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
SHIPPERS CONVENTIONS
TO BE AIRED THURSDAY

The contentious of Mississippi Valley
shippers in regard to the proposals of
the railroads for increased freight rates
in this territory, are to be laid directly
before the fourth section committee of
the interstate commerce commission.
James S. Davant, commissioner of
the Memphis Freight bureau, received a
telegram from Commissioner Daniels,
chairman of the fourth section commit
tee, making an appointment for the
Mississippi valley representatives to ap-
pear IN the matter Thursday. Those
who will go to Washington are Mr.. Da-
want, A. J. McGehee, of Jackson, Tenn,
II. r. Brashear of st. Louis; Edgar
Moulton. of New Orleans and Ray Will
liams, of Cairo, III.
1t is the purpose of these men to dem
onstrate to the commission that the
rates proposed by the railroads for the
Mississippi valley are higher than was
contemplated by the commission and by
the recent transportation bill No pro-
test against an Increase in rates will be
made, only insofar as the proposed rates
are deemed excessive.
The appointment with Commissioner
Banieis was arranged after the ship
pers' committee failed to reach an
agreement with committee represent
ing the carriers at Chicago last week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
Really Removes Roots
of Superfluous Hair
(Phelaetlne. the New Wonder
Worker)

Without doubt the greatest thing yet
discovered for hair -disfigured woman
kind is the wonderful phelactine method.
1t has none Of the disadvantages OF
electrolysis or depiatories and, best OF
all, 1t removes the hairs entire, roots
and all! 1t does this instantly, leaving
the skin so smooth and soft that no one
can tell the user was ever the possessor
of a moustache or other hairy growth.
Phelactine is non -odorous. non-irri-
tating, and so harmless a child could
eat II without any ill-effect. A stick
Of this remarkable substance, accompa-
MED by simple instructions, can be OBJ
tained at any drug store. What woman
would not be delighted after seeing
those ugly hairs come out-including the
roots-with her own eyes? adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
CHAMBER PUBLICITY MEN
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

A meeting Of the publicity section Of
the Chamber Of Commerce will be held
Wednesday at 10 O'Clock in committee
room "a" second floor of the cham
Der building, 1t was announced by Sam
d. Fuson, secretary.
which is now being mapped out by
President Robert r. Ellis, will be elect
ed and the section win also decide upon
a plan for circulating the Memphis film
which is being shown this week at the
Strand theater.
Special requests urging that every
member of the publicity section be pree-
ent at this meeting have been mailed.
It was announced that the meeting
would adjourn in time for the member
ship luncheon on the sixth floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
No Risk With
"Diamond Dyes"
Don't Streak your Material in
Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even II you have never dyed before.
Druggist has color card. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
LOCAL B. Y. P. u. GOING
TO JACKSON MEETING

The Baptists' Young Peoples Union
will hold a convention in Jackson,
Tenn, on June 2, and 4. More than
200 delegates from Memphis will travel
the N, C. & st. L. railroad to at
tend the convention. This was deter
mined Monday night at a meeting of
the B. Y: P. u, held at the Bellevue
Baptist church. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Rev. r. NJ. Inflow and Rev.
j. B. Mccoy
Clifford Davis, secretary to Mayor
Rowlett Paine, is chairman of the COM
mittee. which will endeavor to bring
the 1921 convention of the B. Y. p. U.
to Memphis 1000 strong
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
MAGAZINE TO ADVERTISE
BENEFITS OF MEMPHIS

James T. Barry and Henry G. Morris,
representing the publicity department
Of the Mississippi Valley Magazine of
to gather material for a Memphis edi-
ton of the publication. The July num-
Der of the magazine, which ,is the Off
cial organ of the Mississippi Valley as
ISOLATION, will be made Memphis num-
Der, with articles and pictures on the
city, its advantages resources and OPP
portunities. Special stress will be given
to river transportation
Much of the material for the issue will
be prepared by Sam D. Fuson, manager
publicity department OF the Chamber
of Commerce.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25

~ lDeT DOuHu WIN lnC pcot
brass projections and locks
Hartmann's $4,000 ward
robe trunks ........$4 4.O6
Hartmann's $500 ward
robe trunks .......$ 40.06
Hartmanns $1,000 ward
robe trunks ..,.... .$0i.O5
Hartmann's $500 ward
robe trunks ........S 57 %
Hartmann's $500 ward
robe trunks ...... .S50.95
Hartmann's S105.00 ward
robe trunks ....... $50 90
Hartmann's $4,000 ward
robe trunks ...,.. .$114.O5
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
MAYOR HAS BUDGETS
FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS

Budgets from various departments Of
the witty are now in the hands of, Mayor
Paine and are being considered. The
mayor within the next few days will call
an Informal meeting Of the commission,
at which time financial matters will be
discussed and, he said Tuesday, slices
made In the estimates by various COM
missioners OF sums estimated as nee
essary to conduct their departments
Tho meeting will be held some time the
latter part OF the week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25

Suitcases-
genuine leather
Linen lined, with best of
leather corners and fine
locks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
Children's apparel

at interesting prices mothers I0H Welcome-
$3.50 and 1895 handmade dresses $2.49
for little hand made styles
$175 and $195 dresses, choice $l.39
expressing simplicity line
well OF excellent
$29s smart Bingham frocks $l89
excellent
colors patterns; include
$1.0o Bingham boomers, choice 69c
gngram these boomers had in
chldrens store-thlrd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
WILL BURY GROGAN.

Funeral services are to be cnoducted
from the residence of his brother-in-
law, c. J. Redders, 944 Park avenue,
Wednesday at 9 am. FOL Thomas P.
Grogan, who died Monday evening at
1880 O'Clock. Requiem mass will be
sung at St. Brigids church at $3.50
o'clock, and burial will be in Calvary.
Mr.. Grogan is survived by his brother,
Daniel ]. Grogan, and his sister, Mrs.
Charles J. Redders.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
JUDGE is WITNESS.

Business was suspended temporarily
in Fourth circuit court Tuesday while
Judge II. w Laughlin went to the fed
eral building, where he had been sum-
moned as a character witness in the
Joe Hanover case. in which Attorney
Hanover is charged with perjury.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
Luggage
Hartmann's
wardrobe trunks

Fiber bound with the best
brass projections and locks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
Muslin and silk undergarments

in timely and special presentation
$500 silk undergaments, choice $685.
Crepe envelope
ufully ribbon trimmed
1895 silk undergarments, choice &.e8
boomers
In dainty trimmed styles and smart tailored models
Sl.00 muslin corset covers for soc
'front.' both fe and Val laces
$3.50 muslin undergarments for $l.6o
Including gowns chemse drawers and corset
excellent OF fine grades Of muslin prettiY trimmed
1895 muslin undergarments for $3.50
collection
model is OF
models Underwear store-fourth floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25

OUILUII DIUuSCS
formerly selling for $685. and $7.95
Blouses of fine organizes and voes, in models de-
pcting fashions latest fancies in ways the dainty
woman will like. Long short sleeve styles may
be chosen and round, or square necks, in plain
tailored and beautifully trimmed effects; choice of
the entire lot for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
MISSIONARIES MEET HERE
Big Rally to Be Held In Germantown
Church Tomorrow

Missionary Day" will be observed
today in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Germantown. in connection
with the fifty first annual session of the
general executive committee of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which begins its session tomorrow morn
ing.
One hundred missionaries will par
take of the sacrament tonight in the
convention church The missionaries
have seen active service in India. NAL
aysia, Philippine Islands, Korea,
Japan, Mexico, South America. Africa,
Burma and the Netherland Indies.
At preliminary business session,
yesterday, the general officers voted to
accept an invitation from the Baltimore
branch and to have their next annual
session in Washington.
Reports were received from auxil-
iaries in Switzerland, Germany and
Austria. Those organizations, although
greatly handicapped by local conditions.
are keeping at work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
B0YEILLED;7HURT |
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
okidding Truck Strikes Child,
Wsdging Body Under
Wheels
MAN HURT FIXING TIRE

A boy was killed and seven persons
wore injured In traffic accidents In the
city last night.
North Fourth street. was struck by a
mctertruck which skidded in front
of his home. The boys body was
wedged under the wheels Of the truck
Physicians at st. Christopher's Hos
pital said death was instantaneous.
George Neills, of Third street near
Jefferson. driver Of the truck, was com :
m.tted to prison to await the action of
the coroner by Magistrate Glenn in the
Fourth and York streets station house.
Miss Rose McSwiggin. twenty four
years old, of 1870 North Warnock
street, was struck by skidding auto
mobile and pinned against a telegraph
pole ut Frankford avenue and Sergeant
street. Her right leg was fractured
sud she was hurt internally.
Joseph Mayer. 0200 Ogontz avenue,
driver Of the automobile, took Miss Nc.
Swiggin to 81. Mnry's Hospital and
later surrendered to the police of the
Trenton avenue and Dauphin street
station.
Joseph Fitzgerald. nine years old. of
1I5 Race street, q newsboy, was struck
by q trolley car on Arch street. His
skull was fractured. He was taken un-
conscious to the Pennsylvania Hospital,
where Il is believed he will die
August Stsbler. sixty five years old
OF 1910 North Sartain street, was
struck by IN automobile at Twelfth
street and Girard avenue. He was
taken In serious condition to st.
Joseph's Hospital. George Frank. the
driver, of Girard avenue near Fifty
fifth street. was unable to control his
car due TO the slippery street.
John Gray. of 1873 South Twelfth
street. was run down by an automobile
at Broad and Wharton streets. Gray
was taken to st. Agnes Hospital. where
he is In a serious condition from inter
nal injuries. Anthony DeCrechio, Of
Point Breeze road. was driving the
auto. He was arrested.
A mail truck struck Leroy Fischer.
twenty three years old, Of 144S Corlies
street. as he was changing a tire on
his own machine, at Fifty second and
Master streets. Fischer's right leg was
broken. He was taken to the Miseri-
eordia Hospital. John Sangbeck nine
teen years old. Of Twenty sixth street
near Columbia avenue. driver of the
truck, surrendered to the police.
Lillian Gordon. seven years old, of
1921 North Thirty fifth street, was
struck by an automobile at Thirty fifth
street and Allegheny avenue. Earl
Keber, of Kalos street. Manayunk.
driver of the auto. was held in $500
bail for further hearing November Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
sUBTREAsURY TO CLOSE
Federal Reserve Bank VIII Soon
Take Over lts Business

All arrangements for the closing Of
the United States subtreasury here have
been completed and the final winding up
of It's affairs Is dependent upon the date
on which the Federal Reserve Bank will
be ready to take over It's work and as
sumo its responsibilities.
It Is expected that this will be early
in January. In closing the subtrcas-
ury a part Of government funds on de-
posit there will be turned over 10 the
Federal Reserve. Present ~ault equip
ment at the Reserve bank, however, 10
not sufficient to take care Of all Of
these funds. In fact, the bank has been