davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
Births Reported.

Al. The following births have been reported I.
me health department in the last tventv,ton
Donald s; and Pearl Morrison, rirl
Wiiilam W. and Laura L. Slater. girl
t1siandt and Marsaret Van Winekle, bow.
Albert and Aida Perruse, girl. wy
Elmer B. and Pearl v. B,smme,r g,-,
sun S,dnsy c; and Mildred Trimmer, siri.
Inaries = and Mary Ellis, girl
Lyman E. and Clara Carrier. bov
James G. and Elizabeth N. Ionsino. o;,,
Ward D. and Amy K Becker. siri s"1'
Floyd T. and Reside A. Steele siri
John E. and Marie n Cook. 6oy4
ernest and Mary Harrison, girl.
Toward W and Rea Peck, boy.
Leon and Elizabeth Shaw, boy
James p. and Mary E. Schwab, bow
Lewis Lssas, and i ourania parara. boy
John and Grace ". Day, girl.
W yHiian V. and Maranerite Richardson bow.
Ryenelder and Fife Ford. bow.
Robert A and Mary Cole, girl 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report.a r.
sne health department In the last ewenty.fonp
Sister siste. Mary Rose Keough, 60. Visitation
pital. Hos
Mary NJ. Lee. 70. 427 10th street .o,..,-..
CHARLES 8 Dougherty. "a. $40 6 street
pital. se'o"a Hos
Theodore Mead. SO, s2s Esd street
road. ~ "ooA blau
field street. Vs. ~ooo Gaf'
Aace brady. = months Chiidren,s Hospital.
Mary e. Bowie. 49, st. EIizabeth's Has,;..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
BETTER R. R. SITUATION
TO BENEFIT BUSINESS

Improved business conditions gener-
ally during future years because Of
the bettered railroad situation result
ing from the new transportation act
were forecast by John J. Pulleyn,
president of the Savings Banks Asso-
citation OF New York. speaking today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
SYLVIA PANKHURsT FREE.
Remanded for Week on Sedition
Attempt Charge, But Bail Granted.

LONDON, October 20.-Sylvia Pank-
hurst. who was taken into custody
yesterday. was arraigned in police
court today, charged with attempting
to cause sedition in the navy. The
specific charge was that of editing
and publishing an issue of the news
paper the Workers Dreadnaught on
October 16 containing an article on
''Discontent on the Lower Deck" She
was remanded for one week, but bail
was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
King George Orders
CurtaiIed Use of Coal
Throughout Palaces

LONDON, October 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-King George has set
an example for householders through
out the country in the saving of coal
by ordering that fires in the royal
palaces shall be lighted only when
absolutely necessary. Even then they
are to be kept as small AZ possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
HIGHER PAY EXPECTED
education Board Probably to Act
on Night School Ar.

An increase in salary averarinx
about 20 per cent will probably he
granted teachers in the night n,,,;a
q; SCHOOLS by the board Of education at
Franklin School. The increase. wb;nh
has been recommended by Walter p
Patterson. director Of special acho,is
will be retroactive to, October 4.
me proposed salary schedule ia
graduated so as to grant Increases
&C ccording to the length of service.
now average about $2.75 night
while instructors in private eyeninS
educational institutions receive, ne
proximately IS a night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
D. A. R. BOARD MEETS.

Admission of new members, general
business anu plans for the coming
year were discussed at a meeting Of
the governing board Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American RevolutionI In
INeWnEial Continental Hall today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY.

Alleging cruelty to herself and in
FAINT daughter. Mrs. Amy II: Hanson
has filed suit for a limited divorce
against George H Hanson. They were
married April S. 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

1t has been found that the collar
bone is more frequently broken than
any other bone In the body,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-17
this but it is not the hcalthiest.

this but it is not the hcalthiest.
When Cato Sells took charge Of
the Indian Bureau, little did we
think he was so weak. He sland
ers the Indian who is getting the
best of him, he threatens those
who try 10 enlighten the Indians
in self government and he NUNS
his Indian employees. The writer
has lived to see Indian Commits
sioners since Grants administra-
ton. Never has there been so
little attention paid to the interest
of the Indians.
Last winter the lease of O,OOO,-
900 acres of Indian mining lands
passed Congress without voice
from the Indians. The Indian
Bureau put into action the REIN
bursement system without the APP
prevail or consent of the Indians.
The Indian Bureau has spent
money that belonged to the In
dams without asking their per
mission and without their knowl
edge. The Indian Bureau is keep
ing the Indians in bondage unbe-
known to the American public
the people who love liberty next to
life.
Hon. Cato Sells is the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs. What
does he care? lie came in with
his party and he is going out with
his party. That is glory enough
for biln.-Wassaja.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-17
An Indians Prayer.

Our "Father' WHO art in Washington,
"hellowcd' be thy name.
Thy kingdom be gone~in the Indian
Bureau, as it is in the Democratic
Party. Give us this day enough
rations to keep us alive. or give us
our tribal funds out OF the United
States Treasury, and all our other
properties, 50 that we may get the
benefit of them ourselves. Give,
mot "forgive'D us the right to
trespass on other soil than the res
crvation pastures, as we will forgive
those those you've allowed to- tres
pass there for 50 many years against
our will, and lead us not into ar=
other Indian Bureau for ever and
ever.
-. Ahem :!
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-17
Jessie Porter Blows His
Fathers Head OF With
A Shot Gun.

The following is taken from the
Bcmidji Pioneer of June 7th. The
murdered man, Scott Porter, of
Ebro, was an uncle Of Scott Por-
ter who was employed as disci-
plinarian at the boarding school
here two years ago:
Ebro. Minn.--While the family
were enjoying the afternoon at
home Jesse Porter, aged 81, took
a shot gun and holding it within
six inches of his fathers head,
pulled the trigger and literally
blew she top off.
After firing the shot, he took
his knife and slashed the bod y,
leaving it in a horribly mangled
condition. The young wife of the
father, Mrs. Scott Porter, rushed
from the room. 1t was then that
young Porter barred the door and
did the slashibg.
lie was brought to Bemidji by
T.. d. Barness, sheriff of Clear
water county, and lodged in jthe
county Jail.
Porter admitted killing T9:his
father, when questioned by deputy
sheriff O. Nj. Skinvik and when
asked why, he said: II had a talk
with my father Saturday morning
and he said something which hurt
my feelings very much. This is
not the first time he has hurt my
feelings.
The nature of the conversation
was not disclosed by Porter.
Sheriff Barness states that as
soon as he had committed the
crime, Porter made his getaway
and that he was caught at Big
Bend, Mahnomen county, about
10 o'clock at night. w.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-17
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fairbanks, on June End, a baby
girl.
Selam Fairbanks Of Beaulieu,
came down to celebrate on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. W. Nee of Detroit,
Was among the out of town visitors
at the celebration.
Joseph r. Munnell and John
Lincoln, of Onigum, with a party
Of friends were among those who
came to help US celebrate the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dupre,
of Hugo, Mimi, we're here to at
tend the celebration and renew old
acquaintances with White Earth
friends.
The White Earth Indians proved
too much for the Galloway White
Socks IN the game here last Sun
day. Score-15 to 7 in favor OF
White Earth.
If anyone enjoyed the ce'ebra-
ton It was the kids, and Judging
from the way they patronized the
merry-go-round they will be
running in circles for the next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Shepard, OF
Pipestone, arrived last Saturday
for brief visit with friends and
relatives and to take in the cele
bration.
Robert Macarthur, who for the
past year has been living in Min
neapolis, arrived with his family
The first of the week to help ce'e'
brate the 18th and to spend q
couple Of weeks visiting relatives
here.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-17

papers drawn for convsying reservation lands
WHITE EARTH. MINNESOTA
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-17
NOTICE.

TAKEN UP-Cno mare cot,
white spot in forehead, about 2 yrs.
old. Taken up 10y me May 25th,
1920. If not called for by the
owners l will sell these animals for
their keep on Friday, June 25th.
A. BOSWELL,
POundmaster.
White Earth, Mimi, 6 9 30
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-17

TO BE SOLD FOR ITS KEEP
One red and white heifer, 3 years
old, that have kept at my place
and at my expense for the past
seven months, notwithstanding that
| have notified the owner on sew
eral occasions. l will sell this ami
NAL TO the highest bidder for cash
on Friday, June IS, 1920.
Walter Williams.
White Earth, MINI. 6-2-20.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-17

Monday was Flag Day, na-
tioral holiday throughout the
United States,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-17

TAKEN UP-One red heifer,
about 2 yrs DID,, came to my place
about 3 weeks ago. Owner can
have same by calling at my place
and paying for the animals keep.
Alex Mckenzie, ST..
White Firth, MINI.
GA
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-17
Painting and
Decorating

If you are going to have any Paint
ing or Decorating done this Spring
you will do we'll to let me figure on
your Job. Evidence of my work can be
seen both at White Earth and Ogema.
hl|on Ct flair White Earth,
fI'VIj Vl' Oia:t' Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

g. "Hotpoint'' three-heat Electrit
Radiant Grill of steel, nickel plated;
complete with cooking utensils, cord
and plug. regularly 1880, 1895
10. "McCreery" Electric Iron -
nickel-plated; nichrome wire element;
detachable plug; weighs 6 lbs. fully
guaranteed. regularly 100, AIS
II. Family Scale for household use;
weighs "a lbs. by ounces; black en-
ameled; white dial;
regularly 800, 2.25
Same scale all white enameled.
regularly 400, 2.95
12. Cook Rite heavy gauge, highly
polished Aluminium Covered Saucepan,
4-quart capacity. regularly 800, 1855
13. Cook Rite Aluminium Nu-Lid
Saucepan, patent cover with three
vegetable strainers. A slight pressure
of the thumb and "click," the cover
flies off. regularly 400, 2.75
ID. Cast Aluminium Tea Kettle-Co
lonial desig gn; sliding cover; renewable
wood handle; sgt capacity. $50
repularlv OK
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Is. Set of three Tipped Aluminium
Saucepans; /, l 1a and 2-qt. capacity.
regularly It's, set, LIS
16. Heavy Gauge Polish e d
Aluminium Tipped Saucepan; 3-qt
capacity. regularly It's, CSC
II. Miro Aluminium Colander, made
of heavy gauge, highly polished Alu-
minum. 9 inches in diameter at top.
regularly l.25, Csc
18. Heavy gauge, highly polished
ALUMINIUM oval Trays, size 13x16
inches. regularly 2.75, 1.H5
Size 16x2O inches. .1.95
regularly 2.95
10. Highly polished, heavy gauge
ALUMINIUM Tea Kettle with ebonied
wood handle. 5-quart capacity.
regularly 400, 2.95
20. White enameled Kitchen Table
with Porcelain top and drawer. Top %
inches wide and 81 inches long. 1880
regularly 1900
2l. DressmakeI's Cutting Table of
hardwood, vanished, with yard meas
ure and casters. 2.95
regularly 3.95
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

80. Pronto Fire Extinguisher. No
matter where fire starts be prepared.
The only way you can be assured of
protection is to have quick acting
Pronto Fire Extinguishers handy.
regularly 200, It's
81. White Enameled Medicine Cab
met, equipped with porcelain steel ex-
nickel-plated hardware; 912x13 1a inch
plate glass mirror in door $50
regularly 1000
80. Kitchen Maid Kitchen Cab
met, equipped with porcelain steel ex-
tension tabletop; flour bin with sitter;
glass containers for sugar, coffee, tea
and specs; every interior corner round
ed, preventing accumulation of dust
and food crumbs. Golden Oak finish.
regularly 1900, So 90
White enamel finish so
regularly $500
80. Vollrath Triple Coated White
Enamel Tipped Saucepan; 3-quart ca
pacity. regularly LOO, 7sc
"a. Vollrath Triple Coated White
Enamel Covered Saucepot; 8-quart
capacity. regularly 800, 200
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

%. "Mc Creery" Electric Vacuum
Cleaner Of polished Aluminium with
switch in handle; high-powered Univer-
sal motor; fully guaranteed; with com
plete set OF attachments 34.5O
regularly 47.50
%. Parlor Broom - finest quality
new corn. regularly l.25, g5c
"a. Bissell Carpet Sweeper, The Nc
Creery. regularly 5.25, 3.25
25. O'Cedar Polishing Mop-battle-
ship model. regularly $50, 95c
26 Floor Broom made of live hair,
wire drawn; polished back and long
handle.
12-inch, regularly 200, 1.3S
14-inch, regularly 225 SS
q Square Clothes Hamper of best
willow, 26x21X18 ms, wood bottom.
regularly 1850, $50
%. Dust Brushes of real bristle pol
ished wood back Finch size. 75c
regularly 100
8-inch size. regularly 125, S5c
20. White Enameled Bathroom Stool
with rubber-tipped legs. 1855
regularly 800
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Due to plans winch are now being formulated
the discontinuance of several lines, have made tn
Rock Crystal Set of Stemware-72 pieces consist
ing of Gobets Caret, Champagne Wine, Cocktail and
Cordial Glasses. This set made by one of the
best manufacturers in the country for Murmard Jac
guard Co. of St. Louis and exhibited by them at
the St. Louis Exposition. The regular price of this
beautiful set 2075.00. Sale price less than one
third regular price.
Stemware known as "Florentine" made by Dor
finger, in combination of two colors, twisted blue
stems and amber bows,-most effective the table.
This line is offered at just onehalf the regular prices
Obtainabe in complete sets separate pieces.
The items we have mentioned illustrate but
our entire stock Of Rock Crystal Bowls Jugs, Decs
their regular prices.
No 6. O. DIS. No K
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

I. Set Of two Heavy Gauge Alunli-
mum Covered Saucepots; 3 and SGT.
capacity. regularly 400, set, 2.95
2. Double Rice or Cereal Boiler of
polished Aluminium; 2-qt. capacity.
regularly $50, LAS.
8. Geyser Electric Washer-simpler
cheaper, more economical and looks
better than any other high-grade
washer made sheet size. "a inches
square. future price $4,000 1850
a. American Breadmaker - kneads
dough with scientific accuracy In three
minutes; 4-loaf size. 2.95
regularly 3.75
S. Roll-Top Bread Box-extra heavy
tin; white enameled. Is q XII "a x12l e
ins. regularly $50, Z.7o
6. Fireproof Pie Plato-brown with
white lining; in nickel-plated frame.
regularly $50, 1.65
T. "Pyrex" Casserole in nickel plat,
ed frame. regularly 400, Z.9o
8. Reddy Electric Toaster Stove with
toast rack toasts, bols and fries; with
cord and plug. regularly Ats, 3.25
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
=
v
"McCreery Standard''

bosav-
office you
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Prices-Much Below Our Stal

equipped the for the houkeper
nave te pest housewares
visit the Creery Daylight Houseurnng
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
The Most Important Glassware Sale
% or Less Than Regular

changein
seeeucto
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

RADICAL change IN our Glassware Department and
reductions for immediate disposal.
Crystal Set in heavy Potash Glass; beautiful in
coors, wonderful in design. To be sold as set or in
single pieces The set consists Of Goblets Champagne
Claret Wine Cocktail and Cordial Glasses and Finger
Bowls. Regular price of Goblets $500 per Dozen
Now $500 The other articles reduced in like
proportion.
Table Service of remarkable beauty is one with
wide white bands and gold and black lines above and
below 1t includes everything needed for Table use
m from Goblets to Water Tumbers The regular price of
Goblets was 1900 per dozen. Now 90 The other
articles have been reduced proportionately.
of the many values offered in this SALE For instance
RS, Vases, etc., included. Reduced to one.haf
rms. No Mail Orders.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
utTul Curtains and Curtain Ma

A Linen Irsh DnlskT Cloths
75an95
Dan Cloths Hue cToves7
h7 so Q 50and1O
liner Dam Napkins. M $50
75a75
H@vM Linen hDamakT Naukns
Liner sane Towels shemnnd
dn,6 O0and7s 70
Pillow Gases regularly 7an
ad3o muck 10"es hm16Ied
decorative Inens
s
regularly
French 41a CunyIac dned Linens
lea Regularly 1883 @% a Si9 {g65 and 1900
Center regularly 1885, 25S and SIS Tea 3
A'0o Tray O""N'' 335 and 450
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

10000 yards of plain bordered
Scrims of durable quality. White,
Cream and Ecru. yard, "a
regularly 35c
1000 yards of Dainty Swiss in
lots or pretty figures, yard, 39c
regularly 55c
Lace Curtains cleaned at mo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
NAB PATRO[MAN
ON Theft CHARGES
Man Built Home of Stolen Ma.
terials,. II Is AIIeged--Has
Criminal Record
BAND LEADER IN WAR

( Edgar A. Lnndin. twenty nine years
old. a Negro patr0lman Of the Fifteenth
and Locust streets station, was ar
rested last night at his summer home
in Lawndale. near Camden. charged
with having stolen the material from
which the home was built and other
larceny.
Detectives Doran and Smith. attached
to the Office Of County Prosecutor VOL
verton. of Camden county, arrested
Landin.
According to the detectives. the man
had not only stolen material with which
he built the house. but had also obtained
the furnishings by theft. The furni-
ture Is described as valuable.
Landin. who has another home on
cused by City Hall detectives of the
theft of an automobile which he is said
to have kept in a garage at his Lawn
dale home. The detectives have gone
to Lawndale to recover the automobile.
According to Captain of Detectives
Souder's office. Landin has had a Grim
inal record. and that this record was
known when he was appointed to the
Police Bureau August o, 1917.
Served Time for Stealing
1t is alleged he was arraigned Feb.
ruary Z. 1912, before Judge Barratt
on a charge of robbery at the home OF
| Samuel Shoemaker, who lived in the
house now occupied by Mrs. Emma
Bergdoll. mother Of the draft dodgers
at Wynnefield.
According to the detectives I.andin
had been employed by Shoemaker. and
that after he left the employ of the
family jewelry valued ut more thar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

Is being built on the White Horse pike
in Haddon Heights. Chief Van Lear,
of the Haddon Heights police, who
aided in the arrest, said that Landin
had stolen hardwood trimming valued
at S4OO, more than $3.50 worth Of tools
from a garage on the estate and six
teen bags Of cement. This house is
being constructed by Edward Stubs
and Charles Marshall. both contractors
of woodlyn. n. j., who owned the
stolen property. ..'
All of the material was transported
in the seven passenger touring car
found in Landin's possession. The
police are endeavoring to connect him
with more than thirty robberies of
building materials and furnishings that
have occur red recently in the vicinity.
The accused policeman was held
under $500 bail for court this morning
following hearing before Justice
Gregory at Lawnside. The patrolman's s
father. the Rev. John l.. Landin, OF
Lawnsidc, signed his bail bond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
|OPERAPATRONSASK'
| new TRAFFIC PLAN
Committee to See Supt. Mills
10 Prevent Congestion That
!. Marked Opening Night
CALL BOARD SUGGESTED

;..oo ~ tba Acod
The. executive na con Cornnrat;on wS,,
emy, Of MUSIC ypeta poi;co Mills to ~ /.
meet ouPe' 'n. ~, nffort to fnd some sat /.
morrow IN an enors ~ ~ "tu traff;n conI :.
isfactory soiution .. ."e ,,roionaed t;a I'm
.iohI nroad m street after the opera last
night. ... ,.h,oh 10 broded nv
Inc co,nn,, coWnn.,, ;ncindes Edward Bok.
Charlt9n Sai. Harry Jordon w.
Sam9eSs s,,;,h o. and William J. Turner.
hinkle mn sn; nn,n,;ttec which recently re =
,e, lne nf Sunerintendent Mills that
TrooJ street. in the immediate vicinity
Broad s',ee.i eeio,nr ~ Music, be turned
or oror -" 70 tbe use of opera patrons at
over ~" ,,,hon tho performances are
oYer cne feels that some steps should be
49,. 49, 20 avoid repetition of the con :
raS,;nr IaStn ~ and delay of last night.
seS seSS,,nor;ntendent Mills said today that
ss far as his force was concerned. last
night represented the best service that
could be- expeceeo unner nnosoI .no anu ~
tons. ne hau a,,ta's ,n rvh rn,ohors Of
electric cali poarn p'am Ia ~ not adonted
the commit'ee' wh,." "aa
Reject Cah "
He declares that a plan similar 70
that he has proposed Is the only nope
Of remedying conditions ana bringing
order out of the South Broad stret chaos
on opera nights.
Members OF the executive committee
have declared that Mr Miiis pan IL
not practical. , . ;,
II knew In advance that lus. h'sn.
confusion was lneVltaole unless SUN,
steps to put in an adcquate can sSs.en ,,,i,
were taken, said Superihtenaent u'.s. Wis
There Is nothlng Iurther ,he pohe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR OPENS
Roosevelt Hospital Holds Two.Da>
Affair to Aid Maintenance Fund

Hoosevef ffospItaI NoIos 'wo-cdy
Affair to Aid Maintenance Fund
A Christmas bazaar. the proceeds OF
which will be added to the maintenance
fund Of the Roosevelt Hospital. opened
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Harmer
Hall, Shackamaxon street. below Gil
rard avenue The bazaar Is being di-
rected by members of the ladies aux
iliary of the institution.
Useful and ornamental articles,
many of them appropriate for Christ :
mas, gifts. are on sale. There are bag
tables, fancy tables. grocery tables.
apron tables. n. 5-and- -1O' table and
homemade cake and candy tables. Sup
pers. followed by dancing, will be
served tonight and tomorrow night
when the bazaar will be closed.
Mrs. Franklin Brady. wife of DR.
Franklin Brady. chief resident of the
hospital, is chairman of the auxiliary
Members assisting her are Mrs. X
Schoneman, Mrs. II. A. Lang, Mrs
William Stroud, Mrs. II. Sullivan, Mrs
William Deegan, Miss Elizabeth Noble
chief nurse Of the hospital; Mrs. vii.
liam Reed. Mrs. II. Strawn. Mrs. f
COUNSEL. Mrs. J. Bryan. Mrs. Ge0rg
Hays, Mrs. Mary Stryker, Mrs. VIII
liam Ramsbottom. Mrs. X. krieger
Miss Nan Bardsley. Mrs. A.. Peterson
Miss X. Rowan, Miss Annabelle Gro
zier, Miss Anna II. Brady. =,
Members of the auxiliary expect tn
receipts of the two day sale will make
IL possible for the hospital director
to purchase new equipment needed b!
the institution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
STATE HARMON|zER.
new ROLEOF MAYOR.
Will Confer With Penrose on
Legislature Speakership-To
Represent Different Factions

Mayor Moore will confer with Senator
Penrose this week on the Legislature
speakership and local political situa :
tions. AS for the speakcrship, the
Mayor is now in the role Of har-
monizer between the Penrosc -Grundy
and Sproul- Grow forces. Following q
conference with the Governor, ten days
ago, the Mayor announced. that he
would do all he could to bring about
harmony in the state organization.
At the same time. however. he said
he would stand like rock against har
mony in Philadelphia which continued
the Wares as city leaders. In his tall,
with Senator Penrose 1t is understood
that the Mayor will make it plain to
the senior senator that he will have
nothing to do with any local harmony
deal which includes the Wares. no mat
ter what the senator himself thinks
about it.
Among those who called on Senator
Penrose yesterday evening was Thomas
w. Cunningham, president Of the Re