davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
WOMAN AUTOLSEGAV IBANEZ
PLOT, SAYS MRS. OTIS, SKINNER
Famous Ac,or's Wife, Back
From Madrid, Tells of Pop
ulm NoUelist's Inspiration
SaU Bull Fight, but Wished
She Hadn't-Thinks Span
iards Not Cruel at Heart

=, The next woman Vicente Blasco
!banez writes about is going to be the
one who drives her own car.
Inc picturesque Spanish novelist
made this revelation TO Mrs. Otis
skinner a few weeks ago in Madrid.
Mrs. skinner, her husband, and their
daughter Cornelia spent much time in
lbanezs company. while Mr.. Skinner
was seeking color for his new play, a
dramatization of Blood and Sand, "
lbanez's bull-fght novel.
:, Just home, Mrs Skinner sat in the
living room, OF the pretty home on
hulph foad, Bryn Mawr, which she is
soon leaving, and gave an interesting
behind the scenes picture of the famous
author of the -Four IIorsemen.
ibane5 is "family man." Bull
nghts bore him, but there are those
VINO suspect tender heart has some :
thlng to do with his staying away from
the corrida. The famous Spaniard
who became the furore in conversation
year or so ago because he was quoted
as saying something sensational about
cavemen and women, does not talk
about women much Mt all.
One gets the impression however, -
Mrs. Skinner explained that he likes
the modern woman. One day he came
into the hotel and said, The next
woman ] write about is going to be a
woman / saw on the street Just now
who was driving her own car
The queer coincidence about the re
| mark was that one of the women
present owned up that she was the very
woman to whom he referred.
lbanez impressed me as a. family
man. Mrs. Skinner went on. Per
haps that was because his daughter,
Sonora Llorca, and his twelve year
grandson were with him and he was
was simple and very delightful. He
does not speak English. but speaks
French. so we managed somehow"
Senor Ibanez. Mrs. Skinner said
would not attend the bull fight on the
day the Skinners went. He said that
IN the past when he had gone he had
taken book with him to read.
My daughter, Cornelia, and I wished
we had followed our distinguishes
friends example and stayed away like
he did, Mrs. Skinner said. 1--WE were
l suppose, fortunate to stumble on &
Ccorrida that was really q gala event
we say the young Queen Victoria il
her white mantilla and the Queer
Mother in her black one walk grace
fully through the crowds and make theil
way to the royal box. All the flags
were flying and we saw the most gor
geous and brilliant spectacle that W,
shall ever lay our eyes OF again,
guess.
But when that bull fight actually
started we had only one thought ii
mind-to get out! But we couldn't
Just at that moment-because we woult
have had to climb over the seats. 81
Cornelia cried and both OF us held oul
hands over our eyes until there wa
some sort of recess. 1t was the killing
of the horses that was most terrible O
| bulls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
1ICKET POSITIONS
DRAWN BY WOMEN
manv of Newly Enfranchised
Sex Are Candidates for
Election Assessor
WILL ALSO BE REGISTRARS

uouo, crowded Council chamber at
Hall today for the last Of the
ClW .,nns before the County Commits
draMr oanor" for positions on the primary
4 ballot. ,..,-, ,roro for o,ection
~ ~ ;nsnectors and assessors. Many
ys,on yuus are seeking assessorships, and
,Lo' Mo we're on hand early to draw. 1t Is
tnt; tun.t;oved the drawing will not be com =
nleted until tonight.
frs Dobson Altemus. vice chairman
.fpbe Republican Women of Philadel-
Uhio County, announced today that her
pnno,ization pnm will be unusually active
oas,orrow. when women sit for the first
time as registrars.
''' afra Ajtemus. accompanied by other
.a;cers in an automobile, will tour the
citr visiting nearly every ward. She
n;il' observe the work of the women
rosistrars, and will render assistance tc
,bsm wherever possible. At the same
time she will be in telephone communi :
cation with the organizations head
onortcrs at 221 South Eighteenth
street, ready to respond to any cal
Tor assistance frem the women regis;
" Realizes Work Is Hard
She expressed the belief that the
-omen vii do their new duties thor
onshly. They realize, she. said. that
the work Is an arduous task. and they
nropose to give n good account OF them
selves.
Because Of the interest in the coming
campaign. Mrs. Altemus believes ther,
will be a goodly registration Of women.
There vii be go Democratic womer
registrars and sixty-one Republican
women registrars at the polling places
tomorrow. =,
The Forty second Ward will have tn,
largest number Of women registrars
Thirty one women will sit at the vari
GUS division polling places in that ward
In Seventh Ward
Mrs. Catharine G. Mcguire. of 34(
South Nineteenth street. will sit as
registrar at the Sixteenth Division poll
ins place Of the Seventh Ward. ut 172'
Delaney street. Miss Louise Vaughan
will be Republican registrar at 52
South Nineteenth street, the polling
place of the Eighth Division of tn
Seventh Ward.
Registration of women in the Twen
tEsecond Ward is expected to be keen
as the ward has produced two wome
candidates, Mrs. John Rutherford, TO
Municipal Court Judge, and Miss kath
crime X. Foster, candidate for magis
trate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
AMERICANS REACH MOSCOW
International Red Cross Also Under
takes Famine Relief

Moscow, Aug. 20.-(By A. PD-
American Relief Administration work
ers numbering seven, headed by Philip
Carroll. of Portland. Ore. arrived here
Saturday afternoon and opened an office
yesterday to organize the work of feed
ing famine sufferers.
Dr.. Fridtjof Nansen and r. A. Frick
representing the International Red
Cross. signed an agreement Saturday
afternoon with Leo Kamenef Shead OF
the Russian Famine Relief Commission,
in which the International Red Cross
arrangcs to do relief work on virtually
the same terms as the American Relief
Administration.
Immediately after signing the agree
mtht DR.. Nansen left for Riga. He
said the only funds actually available
Children fund. but that he hoped to
secure government credits and private
funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
UKRAINE PRELATE COMING
Colony Here Expects Visit Of Arch
bishop This Week

The rkranian or Ruthenian. colony
Of Philadelphia is looking forward to
the arrival this week of Archbishop
Andrew Szcptycki, Of Lemberg, who
next spring will be made Vicar General
of the Pope for Roman Catholics Of the
Ruthenian rite throughout the world.
Archbishop Szeptycki will stop at
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Brown and Franklin streets.
His visit to this city will be part of
a national tour.
Bishop Szeptycki comes from n
princely family of Galicia. He entered
the Austrian army when a youth, but
later became n priest of the Basilian
Order. He served as missionary to
Bulgaria and in 1893 was ordained
bishop. In 1901 he was made arch =
bishop.
He is reputed to have had an i'm
mcnse private fortune, most of which
he devoted to public welfare work in
Galicia. He has built two monasteries
girls college, has established a hos
pital, national Ruthenian museum
has founded two cultural schools q
| medical school, an industrial boarding
| school and missionary institution. lie
also maintains 900 orphans in hi,
native land.
He was imprisoned in Russia during
the war for three years. He was re-
leased by Kerensky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
sets. with others at Detroit, Cleveland
and Chicago.

setts, with others at Detroit, Cleveland
and Chicago.
Several prominent Wall Street men
are directors of the National Thrift
Bond Corporation, which began busi-
ness in 1917. Among them are officib Is
of several of the 1lO industrial cstab-
lishmentS whose employees bought the
bonds. Mr.. Mclaughlin snid he had
been informed by Ingalls, Kimball. who
conceived the corporation as a scarce
of capital and fn instrument for incul.
eating the saving habit among working
men and women, that many of these in L.
dustrial leaders had agreed TO relieve
their employees of their bonds 50 they
would not suffer any losses. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin added efforts would be made
to induce some one TO, take over the
savings plan Of the corporation.
1t was understood that the few rich
men who backed the corporation lost
several >hundred thousand dollars
through it's collapse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
A.F. |. FIRM, GOMPERS SAYS
Spirit Of American Workers Un-
broken by Business Slump

Atlantic City. Aug. 20.-The spirit
and organization of American workers
are unbroken by the present business
depression and they will continue to
push forward and onward, Samuel
Gompers declared in an address yester-
say before n conference of labor leaders.
Mr.. Gompers. describing the effect of
the periods of depression on labor, said
that while the organized labor move
ment was partially checked. it was never
driven back to the condition existing
before the depression.
This is the first time in the history
OF the labor movement" he said +,
where the men of labor have been able.
IN such tremendously large and i'm
portant degree, to maintain the integrity
and membership of the labor movement,
and yet. never in the history of labor
mas there been such. n concentrated
drive on the part of employers, bust =
ness and finance against the men and
women Of labor as has been conducted
within the last year."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
NO REPLY FROM GEN. WOOD
Has Not Yet Accepted Penn's Leavs
Of Absence NJ

M word has vet been received from
General Wood in reply to n cablegram
sent recently. offering the general the
post Of president of the University. OF
PENNSYLVANIA ut the conclusion OF
years leave Of absence. DIR. Charles
Gusts Harrison, president of the Unt-
vprsity Board Of Trustees, sent the
cablegram
General Wood was to have taken the
post at the conclusion Of his visit OF
inspection to the Philippines, nut the
J'niycrsity. at the request Of the War
D"nortmcnt, has granted him the leave
Of absence. 1t was stipulated by DIR.
Harrison. however, that the general an
swer Immediately. IT is presumed Gem
crnl Wood is far in the interior and has
not vet been able to reply,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
NEW FORCES FOR SILESIA
Allies Ask Germany to Make Neces
sary ARRANGEMENTS

Berlin, Aug. 29.-By A. P.)-The
British. French and Italian Ambas-
sadors have informed Germany of the
decision Of their Governments to send
endorsements into Upper Silcsia.
Germany has been asked by the Am
bnssadors to make the necessary ar
rangements for the transport of the re-
endorsements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
CRUSHED BRAKEMAN DIES
John w. Mordan, Camden p. r. r
EmpIoye, Fatally Hurt

John W. Mordan. twenty five years
old. of 310S River avenue. Camden, n
brakeman on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, slipped and fell between two cars
at midnight last night, while coupling
them. The accident occurred in the
Pavonia car shops of the railroad. in
Camden.
Mordan was severely crushed and his
body was removed with difficulty. He
was taken to the Cooper Hospital,
where he died at / o'clock this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
L.ahorde a Cornell student

Ithaca, n. ", Aug. GA. Saliva
dore Iaborde is registered in Cornell
University. lie Is member of the
Junior class in the College Of Mechani
cal Engineering. His home Is in Ha-
vana, Cuba. His address in ithaca IL
415 Stewart avenue. None of his as.
sociates are now here, this being sum
mer vacation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
She Was Only Seventeen
BY DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER

She and her mother guests nearby hotel where
they stopped to Philadelphia before going the
Everything happiness
That yesterday.
Today her mother lies dead parors of the
Broad Street Chapel, 1909 North Broad Street.
I'VE considered the best place town, We
commended MISS g. to you. Take good care of her"
The confidence of the the foremost
hotels the confidence of seventeen yearod girl are equally
sacred to u.s." said Mr. Asher to me.
81 am happy your place." said Miss C. to Mr.
Asher; but for kindness the ordeal have
unbearable."
At the Hour Of Death Call: Poplar 1890 &c, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Show Huntlna Licenses Sept.

f. Harrisburg. Aug. 29.-(By A. P.O-
state game officers are being instructed
10 see that every person hunting in the
hields or woods on and after Thursday
displays a hunters license. Owing to
delay In printing the license tags, the
commission permitted hunting on 1920
Tags, but this period will end with this
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
BEST BIKE EVER
SO Says George C. Pipher, Of East
Stroudsburq

-, The best ever. is the way George c.
rlpher, of East Stroudsburg, describes
tthe Black Beauty bicycle which he won
oy obtaining subscriptions to the Eve
ning, Morning or Sunday Public Ledger.
/, Il have had different wheels in my
hme, but have not seen any before that
can compare with this one. ] find it of
great service in going to and from my
work and for pleasure riding. / want
10 thank you for giving me this oppor :
tunity to obtain so fine machine"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

6ANO CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play to-
night in Rockland street between Ris-
ing Sun avenue and A street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

OFFICES, LOFTS. WAREHOUSES;. SHOW
ROOMS, all sections. j. CLARENCE
DAVIES, 80 Nassau ST.. John iii; 81 u
42d ST., Vanderbilt 9175.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
REALTY JOTTINGs.

The Jewish Memorial Hospital, which
recently purchased the building of the
Inwood Home for Girls, has commits
stoned Francis Y. Joannes and Maxwell
Hyde. architects, to proceed with the
plans for altering and reconstructing the
present building at cost of about $780,
600. The property is at Dyclsman street
and Bolton road.
r. K Van Wrinkle has been appointed
agent of the properties at 14O to 146
West Seventy-second street, and $50 to
I54 West Seventy-second street. being
seven buildings, containing stores and
apartments
The annual meeting OF the Bronx
Board of Trade will be held in the board
rooms Wednesday. January 26. for the
election of officers and directors. The
annual dinner will be held February "a
at the Hotel Astor.
Nehring Brothers have opened new
offices in their building at the north
west corner of st. Nicholas avenue and
1921 street.
On January 81 1921, in the Vesey
Street Exchange, Henry Brady, auction
eer. will sell the remaining assets of the
purpose of winding up the affairs of this
institution, which is in the hands of the
Superintendent OF Banks.
James D. Fay is the buyer of the al
tered dwelling at 127 West Seventy-sec-
ond street. sold recently by Franklin
Petit
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Pcaso & Gilman leased for w. G.
Strange TO Our Cafeteria. Inc, the three
story twcnty-six foot dwelling at 81
Irving place. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets; also offices In 3S
West Thirty-ninth street TO the Bureau
OF National Literature offices in IL
Dutch street 10 the Sinclair Publishing
Company, Offices In los Broadway 60
the l.. r. Steel Products company. a
store in 80 West Thirty-ninth street 20
David Hay, offices In ~ West Thirty
ninth street to Roger Moran tho parlor
floor in f44 West Fifty-sevonth street TO
Eugene Blazzo, the parlor floor in 269
Madison avenue 90 Salvatore Paono,
Offices In SO Park row 90 Seymour Sweet,
q loft In 1876 Greenwich street TO May
c. Hileman. and store in West Thir-
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

From Battery to 18th st., Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
UNFURN1sHED ROOMS TO LET.

UNFURNISHED alcove room, $12 week; heat
and electric. 40S L. 57th st.
siTH. 80 W.. second floor backbone unfur-
nlshed room. with lIitchenette; private
bath: all conveniences house we'll kept.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

n. j., to Carl b. Wynkoop for Percy
Johnston the residence on the east side
OF High street TO Thomas Fallon, Jr.
Simpson Merritt Company sold for
Sophie Hofsass her eight room dwell
ing. 50x200 on Lexington avenue. Mont
clair, n. J..
George w. Melick sold his three story
building at South street, Morristown.
n. j.. to Edward L. Hearn, who also
bought the stationery business operated
for the past six years by G.. NJ. Lam
berts on the ground floor of the build
ing. Eugene V. Welsh is the broker.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
EnsIewood and vicinity-EcaI Estate.
n. WEATHERBY & Co, EnCiewood. ~. J.

cJIlNMIT Houses, Farms, Estates. Thomy-
So"AAAA son Co.. 21 Mapie So. Tel. 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
500 AIR CADETS WANTED.
War Department VIII Begin
Training on March 4.

Five hundred men between 20 and 27
years Of age are wanted for enlistment
as flying cadets at air service schools
conducted by the War Department. The
preliminary instruction, covering four
months, will be followed by six months
OF pursuit, bombing and observation fly
ing. The class of 500 will be organized
March /, and only those who can pass
special physical examinations and show
the proper educational qualifications will
be accepted.
The students will be sent to March
Field, Riverside. Cal, or to Carlstrom
Field, Arcadia, Fla.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
DEALS IN BROOKLYN.

II, 4. Schlesing sold for Max Vein
hold the four family house at 1866 Grove
street 20 Rudolph j. Dalder: the two
family residence at 1882 Madison street
for George Hanrahan TO Anna Breauti-
gam. also for August Englert and wife
the four family house at 1922 Greene
avenue 20 Caroline Barth.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

II. 3. Holmes sold 1871 Morris ave-
nue.. southeast corner Mount Hope place,
32x95, a three story frame dwelling. to
Debb Corporation also leased loft at
375 Rider avenue to Bass Bros.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
---~-~~~--~~~-~-~~---~~~.-~--
Courses in
Spoken Languages

Columbia University, in University
Extension. offers courses in the speak
ing of Armenian, Chinese. Danish
Norwegian, Dutch, English, French,
German, Greek, Hungarian. Icelandic,
Irish, Italian. Japanese, Portuguese,
Rumanian, Russian. Serbo-Croatian,
Spanish and Turkish. Term begins
February Z. Fee $40. For French
given in connection with the Museum
of French Art fee 81 Apply for in
formation to the Secretary Of the Uni
versity.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
MORE WOMEN JOIN LEGION.

A report that ia women's auxilaries
Of the American Legion have been
formed in this State was made yesterday
by Miss Ray c. Sawyer, chairman of the
State Auxiliaries Committee. 1t Is
planned to form 400 auxiliaries, with an
active membership of 10000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

OVER "a ycars' practice: all communities
tions strictly confidential; handbook on
patents free ci, request; special facilities for
office consultation. MUM CO., 062 Wool
worth Bldg. N. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
SPRING BUILDING TO
BE So P. G. NORMAL
Reports Forecast That Amount
of Construction Activity:
Late Realty News.

Estimates made by the Dow Service
Daily Building Reports for the metropol-
itan district Of New York indicate a
S5 per cent. of normal building construc-
ton movement this spring. The basis of
this computation is taken as of 1912,
when the number of new building prof.
ects and alterations to old structures
totalled S0.132 separate operations val
ued at s290,395,439 for Greater New
York. For the metropolitan district. in
Guiding the eastern part of New Jersey,
Westchester county and the southern
section of Long Island. the total number
of building projects, both new and alter
alton, including the five boroughs or
New York, was 40,176, valued at
$290.21929S.
Building material distributors supply
ing this territory. covering practically
a twenty-five mile radius from New
York. say that the available stocks they
have on hand and on current order will
be sufficient approximately to meet this
demand. Inventories. recently complet-
ed. indicate that existing stocks will not
suffice for forward building requirement
beyond May or June, at which time it is
estimated that the building movement
will have attained a rate of about so
to so per cent Of normal.
Replenishment orders now being placed
do not appear to contemplate excessive
demand until about August when the
market, it is thought, will awaken to the
fact that the building material and
equipment supplies, due to curtailed
building material production now, will
be In relatively the same position that
they were in at the turn of the half
year of 1920, namely, far behind de-
llveries.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
borough Of oucens--saie or Rent.

TWO lots. 40x10o. free and clear, at Flora
Park, l.. l., for 81 100: no agents: ~
blocks from main road. Inquire owner
ALEX HtRSCH 500 Dawson ST.. bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

~~0-~0~~~~~~~~~~~s~--~---~
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Dis.
TRICT OF NEW JERSEY-RUDOLPH
DUHRSSEN, complainant, against FRANCIS
=. CARAVAN as Alton Property Custodian OF
the United States OF America, JOHN BuRfE
as Treasurer OF the United States OF
America and ALFRED MUNICH, defend
ants. Subpoena to answer bill of com
plant.
United States Of America, District Of New
To Francis p. Garvan. as Alien Property
Custodian of the United States of America.
John Burke as Treasurer of the United
States OF America and Alfred Munich,
GREETING: We command you. that you
appear In manner and form required by law
IN our District Court of the United States
for the District OF New Jersey, Court
of Chancery. within twenty days from date
OF service hereof upon you, to answer TO
bill OF complaint exhibited against you IN
our said Court by Rudolph Duhrssen. and
to do further and receive what our said
Court shall have considered In that behalf.
and this you are not to omit, under the
penalty that may fall thereon. WITNESS.
tho Honorable JOHN RELLSTAB, Judge OF
said Court this 23rd day OF April. 1920.
GEORGE Il. CRANMER. Clerk-By Il. 8.
CIIEVRIER, Deputy.
CHURCH. HARRISON g. ROCHE.
Solicitors for Complainant.
$40 Broad Street
Newark, New Jersey.
JORDAN & WILLIAMS,
Counsel,
1s0 broadway,
New York City.
To ALFRED MUNNTCH, above named
The foregoing subpoena 10 answer the bill
Of complaint herein is served upon you by
publication. pursuant TO an order OF Hon.
J. l.. Bodnc. United States District Judge,
dated the first day of December. 1920, and
filed with the bill Of complaint In tho office
OF the Clerk OF tho United states District
Court, District of New Jersey at Trenton In
the state of New Jersey. United States OF
America.
DATED, Newark. New Jersey.
December 9Th. 1920
THOMAS HENRY FRISBY, Deceased.
INFORMATION Is desired as TO the family
OF the above deceased, who died In or about
the year 1887 In the Bowery District OF New
York, aged ~ or ~. Any person having any
knowledge as TO the next OF kin of this
deceased Is requested 10 communicate with
the undersigned.
Dated this 2fst day Of December 1920.
BULCRAIG a. DAVIS,
bennington House,
Norfolk Street Strand,
London, w. q. =.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on the 2sth day OF October, 1919. by
and between JOHN wANAMAKER NEW
YORK, and Emil. Won kLEYDORFT,
will sell on the 9TH day OF February, 1921.
at ten o'clock I'm the forenoon. In the plano
departme Of John Wanamaker, New York,
In the City. County and State Of New York.
ono style Mahogany plano, as provided ny
sections 65 and 60 OF the Personal Prop
NAT. W. GENpERrNo. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
SUBURBAN MARK IsT.

+. NJ. Crawley & Bros. leased the resi-
dence at 40 Harrison avenue, Montclair,
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
Borough of Brookiyn--saio or Rest.

EASTERN PARKWAY section, elegant full
story white stone house. box stoop ex
oellent cordition; block 10 subway. Will b.
sold reasonable. Tel. Lafayette 1900.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
FOR SALE--MIsCELLANEOUS.
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

pay 25e6 more than any ono for your fur
nture, rugs. pianos, paintings. BAlSLEi.
f15 University place tStuyvesant 22e5).