davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Fire Record

le.45-Front Of lss W 46th at.
newsstand; unknown. Unknown
l.35--ll Crosby St. Gettion Bros
Unknown
7.45lc IF Prince St; Sol Miller unknown unknown
s:O0-l29s LIST ave; awning.
9.o5-l6S2 Anthony ave. the
Bronx; P. Silverman. -. Tr!nins
12:45-1se Goerck St; unknown. None
2:l5-l7S T. 9sth st; Joseph Robin
2.so-4s ". s?d st; fence. un-
known ..........-: :........ Trifing
e.35-S02 F. l4sth st: unknown. ..Trining
s,4o--T Z. 27th st; unknown. Unknown
5.35-Front Of 3s2 ". 18th ST; auto
of Samuel W!ner. r......... Tria!ng
e,!5--2o7 2os Cd ST; unknown Trinng
6-3o--l5 Wall st. unknown. Unknown
6:3O-s4s L 925,h st. the Bronx
Albert Wrlser ....... Trining
6:4O-a Washington Place: Lyons
Coat Pad Co........-.. Unknown
.05-2l06 Clinton av.. the Bronx.
! IIchtensteir .....,.... Unknown
20 :2o-aol ". ll7,h st. unknown None
lo:4o-Jniversity and fremont avs
the Bronx. fence e..........U Unknown
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Restaurants Cut Prices
Government Obtains Action by
(TntOWn and Downtown Cafes

Seven restaurants yesterday pro-
tered to the flying squadron Of the De-
partment of Justice revised and re-
duced bills OF fare which will be in
use tomorrow.
Among the downtown restaurants re-
ducing the prices Of their meals are
Stewartss, at $3.50 Park Place; the
Kreuter, at 102 Chambers Street;
Record cafe, at Reade and Lafayette
streets, and Luchows, at l0S East
Fourteenth Street.
The uptown restaurants are Goss-
lars Campus, at l04th Street and
Columbus Avenue; Kennelly's, at l1lth
Street and Broadway. and Archam-
taults, at 102d Street and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Warren. 1t. g. s. TO Ross Fiold:
Hickey. I'd 1t. I. P. to March Field.
Harper. 1t. e. G.. to March Field
Coker. Maj. r.. to Buffalo.
Honorabiy discharged-Capt. Howry. J.
LIST Its StoIl. II. L. Wetnspach. l.. c.
Medical Corps
Haincs. 1t. J. B. to Panama
Ballantyne. Capt. L. W, 10 Panama.
Denton. Maj " to Washinston
Honorably discharged-Capts. Yerden. c.
F.: kiipatrick, + b, Peters. w; N
Field Artillery
Clark, 1t F. p, to Fort Bliss.
Robinson. 1t. w. s. to Camp stotsenburs.
Dasher, Capt a L.. to Camp Benning.
Swing. Capt J. NJ, to Takona Park
Honorably discharged-Capt OKane, J.
Coast Artillery
Wildrick. Maj. M. to Camp Eustia
kishier. Capt. c. l.. 70 Camp Jackson.
Taliaferro. Capt e. H. 5r., to Key Yves,
Townsend. 1t. J. r, to Fort Morgan.
sledge, Capt. T. j., to Camp Dix
Howard. Capt c. b, to Camp Travis
S'erchi. 1t. F.. w. T.. to Camp Bennine.
Baker. 1t. Col. L. T. to Camp Lee.
United States Army
Spaulding. Capt. e. L., to March Field.
7ibbals, Chaplain r. H. to Mitchell Field
Honorably discharged-Capt. eThrais,
Y. r.
Qunrtermaster Corps
Mortimer. Major c. c.. to Baltimore
Worrell. Capt. NJ. L., TO Takoma Park.
ltzen, 1t. c. F.. 10 Philadelphia.
Signal COrps
Pogman. 1t. ]. II r.. to Panama
Honorably discharged--Capt. Henry, W.
w. Lieut.. Stowbridge. K. w. tr.
miscellaneous
Dunn. 1t. Col. J. NJ. Gen. STAFF. 70 Fort
Monroe.
Mitchell. Major IL e, cav. to Lexington.
heeify Capt f. j., Finance Dept. to
Camp Grant.
Miller. Capt. H. Engrs. to Galveston.
Honorably discharged-Capt McGovern,
T. F, c. W. 5. I'd Lieut.. Taylor, r. E..
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel and Port. Docked at;
Zulia. Curacao. ............ Pier II, Bklyn
Hulaco. Tampico,
Pier 6. Constable Hook, N J
CantiRny, Cristobal..
Pier 3, Army Base. Bklyn
Steel Mariner Cristobai..
Foot goth st, Bklyn
Jokai. Norfolk s.......... Foot 4th St e r
Ell Captain Galveston. ...... Pier SO, n r
Bayonne. Philadelphia.
Vacuum Oh Docks. Bayonne, n j
MOOnltte, Buenos Ayres
Pier a, l. Y r r. Jersey City. N ]
PIER A. Erie Basin, Bklyn
Hagan, Port Lcbos Pier s, Bayonne N ]
Wacoute. Havana. ..,....... Pier 15, Bklyn
Firmore. Daiquiri..
Pier g. Constable Hook. n j
Lake Gilboa. Jacksonville, Pier Z, e r
santa CARA, havana.
N Y Refinery. l. c
uh s"n Frsnesos ansos b. st hk(yP
Pier G. constable Hook. N j
iceland Antwerp. Pier 61, y r
Zaremoo, Antwerp. Pier 81, r
Anchored of Stapleton,
Ahroh, Singapore Pier 81, Clifton, |
Nilhclm Jebsen, Tampico. Anchored off
SusQuehanna, Philadelphia
Anchored in Quarantine
BERTH CHANGES.
Vessel. Transferred to.
Altai Maru. ......... Pier 3s: Brook T. n
Sch Barbara W..,... Eliza bethport \ )
ereiford Pier b, Bayonne. = j
Caldas. Pier 2. Empire Stores, Broo klyn
Sch Canada. ....... Hammopd's Flats. e X
Cat hlamet. Pier 4, Army Ease, Brooklyn
Chicomico. Tietjen Lang, Hohoken, \ ]
Corvus. .............P Pier 2 Hoboken. \ j
Donald Mckay Pier 6, c R n J. Jersey city
East Side. ..................Pie Pier SO, \ X
Sch Evelne Wikie. Ft No 7th st, l. City
Sch + Burgoyne. 49,. Pier 80. brooklyn
Hickman: ............: Pier II, brooklyn
5obokcn: ;.............pi PIER %, Brooklyn
Korean Prince. Pier 80. brooklyn
Lake Alvada Anchored off Liberty
Lake Winthrop. Red Hook Flats, Bklyn
Mantilla. ....Pier G. Constable Hook. \ J
Monte Pasubio. Fl 18th st, Hoboken, \
Ozaukec. ......... Robins u d, BROOKLYN
Remus .Tietjen & Lang, Hobokcn. \ J
Ruby. ...... .......,....... Pier 7. Brooklyn
sch Sallie Wren. Wallahout Basin. Bklyn
Sch Samuel Fanch .iiammonds Flats, + K
Sinssta......... Ft Columbia st. Brookly n
South Bend ......Ft Clinton st. Brooklyn
Sunlite. ite............Ft Clinton st. Brooklyn
Union Liberty.
Pier s, D L & w R. Hoboken. \ J
Vellavia. Pier 4. Sec X. Weehawken \ J
Vest Point .......... Erie BASIN, hrook!yn
Wheeling Mould. .........Pie p. Brooklyn
Harry Lucken back ...F TT 33d ST. brooklyn
Ossrcke. e................. .Ft 18th 81. X
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Navy Orders

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureo~
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Navy or.
ders issued to-day follow:
Culbert 1t. F p. TO Berlin
Gary. Ems. c. 49, to L. 5. i. Childs
Graft Ems. J. p, to L. ) s Reuben Jane 8
Haas 1t. Ctndr. E. c. to I. s. S. Sturte-
want
Hu 1t o. CD H n. TO L s s. Putnam
jackson. Ems J. E. to l. $ S Contococh
keller 1t G. NJ to New York.
Klefer Ens e W. 10 L. S. S. Williamson
Mayheld, Cmdr / H. 10 L. :. :. ChNds
Sorenson. 1t. q. Ii) e c. TO New York.
Schuyler, Cmdr. q. l., TO L. s. 5. Missis
sippi.
Worthngton, 1t. J. p, to Nampden Road.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Lake Galera 20 Sw American Shoals Nov 5.
Lake Grampus 10 sW Winter Quarter
Lake Harris 45 F. Sand Key Nov H.
Lake Louise Ga Scotland LV Nov g.
Lake lachuta pd Brazil Rock Nov 8.
Lake Pleasant SW Vineyard Haven Nov 6.
Lake Traverse Sc Rebecca Shoals Nov s.
Las Vegas $50 sW Honolulu PM Nov 4.
Liberty Minquas 200 NV Tortugas Nov S.
Ligonier $50 " Jupiter Nov s.
Limon 44S Sc Henlopen Nov 9.
Lockport "A NV Tortugas Nov s.
Maiden Creek Is SW Sand Key Nov g.
Manitowar IS Fowey Nov 4.
Martha Washington 225 Sc st Thomas
Matnicocl< 3o5 f Tuxpam Nov 4.
Mariana lat 23 20 Ion so "a w Nov s.
Matsonia 455 sW San Francisco Pm
Mattole As f Frylngpan Nov 6.
Maui 4s6 e Honolulu pm Nov 4.
Mehanan 200 Cape Mala midnight Nov 3
Meton 7S Hatteras Nov 8
Millinocket Pd Sand Key Nov g.
Miskianza 1850 W San Pedro 8 PM Nov 4
Mobile City go W San Francisco PM
Moerdjk 60 s Balboa PM Nov 5.
Monterey 1853 IIatteras Nov {.
Munalbro 10 n Jupiter Nov 4.
Munerie 125 Henry 9 AM Nov G.
Nelson 800 NE Tampico Nov s.
Newport 200 $ san Francisco PM Nov s.
Nishmaha 224 Ambrose Nov G.
Norman Bridge IA f. Sand Key Nov g.
Northwestern Bridge a2 w Key West Nov 5.
0ra 0ranI rs u San Pedro PM Nov 4.
Panama 1850 $ Ambrose Nov 5.
Panuco 322 SW Hatteras Nov s
Paraguay 40 f Galveston Nov s.
Pastores 1886 = Sandy Hook Nov g.
Paul il Harwood 115 WSW Sank Key
Perfection A. wNw rortugas Nov 4.
Persian "a Currtuck Nov G.
Phoenix 90 NE Jupiter Nov s.
Pofn, P0fahonias adas lat g lon So "a Nov G.
BOlariNe ~ ESI,
pontia c5 Ere 'i 1sismd SAM (oX GM %ov 6
PRINCETON 17s + Tampco Nov 3.
Red Mountain lat 26 AZ y Ion IS As W
Nov 8.
RpSsylie, lat y So \ Ion = 50 W Nov 5
sag Harbor 30 Sc Henry Nov 6.
Salem County pa Ne Port l.obo5 Nov 5.
Salinas l0S NE lIatteras Nov S.
san Bias 391 Nantucket Nov G.
san Pablo $50 Nantucket Nav s.
san Zotico lat 20 A. \ lon SIS "A w Nov 5.
Eanta Barbara s5 Havana Nov ).
esti "A NE brunswick Nov g.
Sonoma 13'i SW san l4.A,.sco PM
sogthwestern Miller llc from Cape May S
sun 9a'Ysa nsam 1'g Il f9Ts atlep59 qS9s T89 @9V D.
Sunshine 2o6 SW South Pass Nov s.
Tanamo = - \ Waiting Island Nov 4.
Crmountain 5e NE iiatteras &ov ,>Vs 6. q
Ulysses 2l2 Henry Nov Is.
Nentura l,o76 s Honolulu PM Nov A.
" c TeaEle 100 ESE Abaco Nov A.
Wahan 345 & San Francisco Nov 8
Wawalona 5et from san Pedro PM
Nov B.
Wearpool 40 E Henry 20 PM Nov :.
Wes, Arrow lat 3s 27 \ lon ~ 2S w Nov 6.
West Ashawa so " Tortugas Nov 4
West Camargo l,231 SSW Honolulu S PM
Nov /
West lslay 165 Z Overfalls Nov 6.
W Nasson 1910 w honolulu PM
w Keats 2.47o W Columbia River PM
Nov l.
West Togus $40 san Pedro PM Nov s.
West fucker lat 40 p y Ion II 43 W
Nov 6
Western Chief 20 Tortueas Nov T.
Western Queen l20 SW south Pass Nov 8.
" " i,ram n,,,h m CIR Gresn pd Mantqeket Mov
Wm W@rd,n 50 S by S Sand Key Nov j.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Barge Vine for Mississippi

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov 6.-Conple-
tioa hero Of seven steel barges for
upper Mississippi River traffic. con-
str0cted at a cost OF more than 81 ,000,-
O00, was announced to-day. The barges
viii start Immediately under tow for
st. Louis. 1t is the purpose of the
owners to start coal and produce
line between st. Louis and St. Paul in
the 1927 season
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures fOr New Yark

DePartures for New York
Dunkrk-S s West Helix.
ltverpool-S Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
Manchester-S S Bowie
Buenos Ayres-schr Edward J. Lawrence
fort Said--S s Birmingham County.
C5ristIanIs CsS51riLMGIp1nss $ da1ssn Hagland;, n.i,,r,
Shields-~S 'Troubadour.
Marseilles-S Steel Engineer. Mundetta
Calcutta-s S Prusa
Colombo-s C $ City Of Dunkirk
Cadiz-S Isla de Nanay.
Singa pores s West Modus.
Fowey-S s Orleans
Arrivals from New York
Alexandria-s S Putnam.
SSouthampton-S ) Mauretania.
Eorrkoping-S Ria
Taku--S 5 City of Lincoln.
Hamburg-S S Beurspein.
La Pallice-s s McKeesport
Sabang-S S Rondo.
Rottcrdam--S S Pipestone County.
Gibraltar-S s Calabria
Lisbon-S Roma
Marseilles--S Shandon.
Rio de Janeiro--S S Sark
Santos-S West Eagle
Barhados-S 8 Lord Ormonde.
Fayal-JS Henry Count
Glasgow-S Eastern Eastern Sea.
Fort Said-S Half Moon.
TRANsPACIFo MAILS
oral postoffice and City Hall posto1ics
station, New York. at y. M, as follows.
Hawaii, FIJI Islands, New Zealand and
a Austraiia s. Via Vancouver and Victoria.
Japan. Corea. China. siberia. Siam,
French Indochina. Netherlands East In.
dies and Philippine Islands via Iancouvsr
and Victoria. b. c.. S Empress Of Russia
November
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07


WAsHGNGTON. Nov. e.-Air pressure is
abuornlaVv nigh over the United States.
hat disturbances OF moderate intensity
have their ccnters over the central Mis-
sissippi Valley end the western piatenu'
Wldesprtad cloudlness prevails over the
Northern and Western districts, ana there
have been rains IN the upper Misssssippi
Valley and the plains states and rains and
SHOWS over the Rocky Mountain and pl" .
teau regions Heavy SHOWS have fallen IN
Iarts os Wyoming and southern Idaho
Temperatures remain above the normal
generally east Of the Rocky Mountains ana
much below normal over the Rocky Noun
tain states and the states west OF the
Rocky Mountains
In the Atlantic and New England states
,he weather Will be partly cloudy Sunday.
and unsettled with proba bly, rains Monday.
without material change in temperature.
in the South Atlantic states the weather
perature sunday and Monday. In the east
Gulf states. Tennessee and the ONO Val
lev cloudircss VIII increase during sunday
aud b. followed by rains and cooler sun
day night or Monday. In the lower lake
eeion there Will be rain sunday and Mon
day and in the upper lake region rain
sunday and fair weather Monday; without
material change in temperature.
District Forecasts.--EAstern New YORK
and southern New England, fair to-day ,
tomorrow unsettled. probably rain. mod
.rato temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware. partly cloudy to-day; to morrow
unsettled. moderate temperature.
Western Pennsyiva unsettled with
rain to o-day; to morrow cloudy and cooler.
Western New York. unsettled. with prob
bly, rain to-day and tomorrow: not much
change Ia temperature.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Army Orders

From The Tr'bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Air Service
Torney, I'd 1t s. W. to Langley Field.
Meyers. I'd 1t. B. E. to Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 De
,rnre (at $50 p ml; lowest. "A degrees
lat AIS a M average. so degrees; aver
acc same date last year. AZ degrees; aver
age same date for thirty-tlrce years As
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Reports of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trad

snip Narwhai. Isle OF Pines Sailed: Str
lake EIva, Galveston; schr Mary F Ander-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Local official Necord.-TAe following 0

fetal record shows temperatures during
the asst lwenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Weather Report

sun rises : s3 II. m Sun sets AS p. m.
Moon rises 8 - a. IN Moon sets. 3 o5 p. m
Local Forecast 49, Fair to-day; Tomorrow
unsettled probably rain; moderate tenn
pcrature, fresh north to east winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Humidity
Barometer Readings

5 a M. Gil p. m. 4Os p M So
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Marine Reports

THE TIDES
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
General Weather Conditions

a. m. so4sl p m. sO.4s.s p. M. so.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12
SOCIAL G



Ara a. 5 t
on -z.aaG
u-- Shove. Given
Ao..9A. -a Loer a
ever 10y .r l5t occasion
artistic oas al
low Huge Bows
White aL ys.
dea. Rsa.3 baaa 4 one of gls
ua
also Fastened huge bower a5
and white
also we..
decorations ad aau el8
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12
MIS- Chandler ertalas

On tha ian. @ ~
Nov -5e i G. Gin. Ter
aimed tF.e aaa.rad in honor q.
Miss Marcy Patty. lae hona M
beautifully a.l a.y 5e-a
in The color scheme d orch
gold; the cunning l'ttla score cards
were cupids forging the engagement
rirg, making it very suggestive
tn coming wedding. After a series
of interesting games prizes were
presented tie honorae and Mrs. R L..
Rhymes. Then the hostess, in a
charming manner erved a most at
tractive salad cousa and dainty ice,
decorated with hearts, roses and
horscshoes in The same beautiful coll
ors Of orchid and gold. This was in
deed one Of the most enjoyable Of the
many affairs which have been given
or this popular bride-to-be.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12

H-
4- -.'.'
.ah e.
~ w.. y
II 49'.
rz5e n.
aa8e been recent visitors ~
Phillips.
Ia S. T, Jackson went uD g
Thursday 10 represent t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12

An parties, hunters especially, IRE
warned not 10 trespass on my place
four ard half miles west of Macon.
Violators will be prosecuted
C. l.. FARMER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

ita eighty mine skip stops in this city.
The commission advised the p. X. L.
to do away with these corner skips, but
issued no order In the matter.
The recommended new car stops are {:
srNaLE-TRAcK LINE
On wharton street between South Twenty
On. North fifteenth street at Thompson
North Sixteenth street at THOMPSON street.
North Seventeenth street at THOMPSON
south Twen,,s.h stree. At Reed sttsss ed !,
Ellsworth street at South Twenty-shird
North Thirty-arst street at Norris street
No th Sixteenth street at oxford street.
orts Fifas FHSs's .,ssrs ssrse a, Noble %
North Thirteenth street at Westmore'and
North Fifteenth street at westmoreiand
street.
North Ninth street at Noble street.
North Thirteenth street at Berks street.
sn,n n;s ,i,.s, strcs, . splsr e Srt :,is. ..sss'
North Eleventh street at Poplar street.
r T.Ssn;S iSs ;r:si si.. :. SIfS,f 9; SsosS : Street.
North Eiah,n street at q,io,G street, sson
North Twelfth street at wallace street.
North Thirteenth street at wallace street.
DoUBI.E-TRACK LINE
On Old York road at Louden street.
on Fairmount avenue at North Thirty
On Chestnut street at South Thirty. seventh
street, .,
street
on East Allegheny avenue at r street.
On East Allegheny avenue at c street.
On North Twcnty-ninth street at Susaue'
On Baltimore avenue at South F1fty-fourtt
On North Seventeenth street at westmore
On Lsnsiowne avenue at North Sixty
On Cheiten avenue at Mussrave street.
On Girard avenue at North Fifty-fftl
on South Fifty-second street at Cathsrin
| street.
On Lancaster avenue at Poweiton avenue
| On North Sixty-third street at Callowhil
street
On south F1fty-second str.et at Locus
| street.
on Girard avenue at North Fifty-seventl
street
on Baltimore avenue at South Fiftietl
| street.
on Spruce street at South Fifty-nrs
| street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
900 LITTLE CHILDREN FILL
BASKETS FOR CITYIS POOR
Pupils of School of Observation and Practice Make Thanks
giving Ofering-E1ercises Are Also Held

Nine hundred little children, all pupils
of the School of Observation and Prac
tice, today filed on and off the big stage
In the auditorium of the school, at Thir
teenth and Spring Garden streets, and
placed there Thanksgiving offering for
the poor of Philadelphia. AS a result
the platform was heaped high with bas-
kets and these contained everything
from tempting chickens to luscious Gran :
berries.
The children ranged in age from four
to fourteen years. Both boys and girls
took part. Their parents and the girls
of the Philadelphia Normal School who
had come to watch filled the big audi
torium. After the gifts, which are to be
distributed among 125 poor families OF
Philadelphia, were all in place Thanks
giving exercises were held.
The children of the eighth year gave
a recitation, which was tribute t.
Thanksgiving. Those Of the fifth also
recited. All of the children sang "Thc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

of the taxpayer Is with the Board of
Revision of Taxes.
"Untu the Legislature changes the
law, or courts reverse themselves, there
il no place for the complaining tax
payer to 90 except to the Board of Re
vision, and failing there, to the court
appointing the board"
Mr.. Gaffney, in answering the
Mayors statement. said:
II said yesterday in Council that the
Mayor was indulging In his favorite
dance-thc side step. And from what
] hear of the wild statements he has
given out today, the dance is wearing
on his nerves.
Simon Gratz gave him the, oppor-
tunity when he asked him to tell him
whether he wanted the assessments put
back. When the Mayor. after having
asked to raise them, now declines TO
ask him to put them back he. and he
alone. will be responsible II this trc-
mendous burden is not taken off the
home owners and home lovers of Phila-
delphia.
''The people are onto the shell game
he is playing. They haven't even n
chance, because the pea is not under
either SHE'LL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

Slumber Boat" Other numbers were
Thanksgiving Bells" the singing of
the Salute to the Flag" and q
Thanksgiving Hymn" The exercises
closed with the singing Of the Star
Spangled Banner"
The Thanksgiving gifts of the chill
dren have grown to be Philadelphia
tradition. This is the twenty fifth
year that some sort of an offering has
been made. Miss Mary Dwier, princi-
pal of the school and in charge of the
exercises today, has presided over the
exercises for the last ten years.
In addition to the food the children
also collected S672.35 to be spent for
coal and other things for the poor.
After the exercises this morning the
baskets were taken to thu gymnasium
and the contents were rearranged into
baskets of uniform size by members Of
the Parents. Association.
The distribution will be made this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
GERMANTOWNuNE
SURVEY IS ORDERED
State Commission Directs Re-
port on Conditions on Routes
to Mount Airy
RIDERS MAKE COMPLAINT

Public Service Commissioner Clement
this morning ordered the =. X. L.
to have Its engineers make a survey Of
conditions on Routes 10 and % fol-
lowing complaints Of residents of Ger
marftown, Chestnut Hill and Mt. Airy
that the service on these lines is un-
satisfactory and a menace to health.
Evidence was given at the hearing
in City Hall showing that Route 30
had been changed no that those bound
for Mt. Airy or points beyond West
mOreland are now forced to get trans.
fers and change at Westmorcland street
for Germantown avenue cars.
Mrs. Emily l.. Carmichael, president
Of the board Of women managers of
Hahnemann Hospital, and we'll known
social worker. said that she had studied
the new conditions and had found that
hundreds Of girls who work in the city
are often compelled to stand for long
periods in bad weather waiting for the
Germantown cars.
This standing and waiting in al
sorts Of bad weather, especially In tn,
winter time, does not do these girls any
| good. The condition Is very bad ant
should be eliminated" she said.
!. Other witnesses testified to the dis
comforts and dangers of these lony
| waits and the crowded condition of al
the Germantown avenue cars by tn,
time they reached Westmoreland stree
during the rush hours.
The hearing was held on petition
by Harold Shertz, representing the
Germantown and Chestnut Hill I'm.
provement Association, to intervene IL
the suit Of Joseph +. Lewis, president
Of the Cliveden Improvement Associa
tion.
Another phase Of the hearing was th'
petition to have a more frequent anc
regular schedule on the shuttle car.
from Bethlehem pike and Germantown
avenue to City Line. Jerry H. Hum.
phries, representing the Andora Nurs
cries, said that the irregularities in tn,
schedule often made his workmen ar
hour late and he declared that the shet
at that intersection was inadequate to
| accommodate the crowds.
Father John II. Griffen. of Noun
st. Joseph's Academy. Chestnut Hill
corroborated this and said that many oi
his pupils were exposed to this incon
venience and danger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
SALOONMEN EAGER
FOR rum DECISION
Councilman McCuigan Declares
Seized Liquor Belongs to Him,
Not to Bar Owner
COMMISSIONER PROBES CASE

More than 100 saloon keepers crowd
ed Commissioner Manley's hearing
room In the Federal Building today, be-
cause the hearing Of former Councilman
Bernard McGuigan's petition opened a
possible avenue Of costly stocks Of
liquor. or for recovery Of stocks which
have been seized by the government.
Commissioner Manley's decision will
property in Kensington. by which he
expects to obtain first hand informa
ton. The official adjourned the hear
ing and went to make a personal inves-
tigation.
|, McGuigan, councilman for ten
years, filed a petition to recover liquors
."d at $4,000 seized by enforce :
ment agents on October 5. The liquor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
GEN. BOOTH HERE TODAY
Salvation Army Leader to Be Enter
taIned In Philadelphia

General Bramwell Booth, world
leader Of the Salvation Army, who will
conduct three Tha nksgiving Day serv :
ice in this city tomorrow, will arrive
at North Philadelphia station early this
morning. The general, who will be ac-
eompanied by Commander Evangeline
Booth, and several commissioners, has
been conducting services In Boston and
Chicago since his arrival from London
less than two weeks ago.
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Il. Brewer.
Major William II. Barrett and a re-
ception committee Of nearly 150 Sal
yationists will ~ at the North Phila-
delphia station 90 greet the leader. The
divisional hand and lassies' band will
play,