davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
GIESOLDEN

colon. dot. horne, 10 rms. and
bath; h. w. heat, cleo: 2-sty. Gear garage:
lot I50xi75; excel. cond $40, 900 for quick
sale q. II. Webb. 6l7 Widener BIDS. Loo. l4li
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
A o666 u 5GH HOME MRHt REHsdNRHRLY I9 EGH
See JOHN M. ENBURG
b2o7 BALTIMORE AVENUE

$500. 90 CASH - Several homes can be
bought on these exceptionally casy
terms: yorr inquiry invited. PHILIP ".
ARNOLD. 1901 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

WANTED to rent factory building in Ken
sington or Germantown section. $4,000 to
1S, 600 square feet, on one or two floors, with
heat and with or without power. p 935,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

COR: GRAVERS LANE and Flourtown I'd.
IA acres OF land. stone house with ga
rage; house contains 10 rooms. 3 baths: ga
rage has space for several motors and bed
by arrangement; settlement terms to suit
purchaser; Will consider rent offer. Appiy
f. G. HOFFMAN. 0O5 Walnut St. or agent
SGT5O-IN A NEIGHRDRHOOD that viii
please particular people: 3-story semi-de :
tached porCh-front residence; lot 80 IT, front
recently renovated inside and out; electric
light, hot-air heat: those acquainted with
real estate values can appreciate. JOHN h
McCAFFERTY. 1921 Germantown ave.
COME OUT Sunday and see our beautiful
houses on Chew st. above Cheten ave :
rooms. beautiful tile bath. with shower :
hardwood floors throughout: large garage;
only $4,000 each; financed.
CARL HELMETAG. 5000 Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
GLESSIDE
HATRORO

7b-FT front n so. from trolley: water and
sewer; paved street. cement walks. Dankel-
mann. 1850 N. 5th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

2l02-0i MARKET ST.-Entire second fuor.
2ixl2S feet; newly renovated and modern
building having z street entrances; suitable
{. Fuller, 10 ). 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

WILL. buy u 3-story side-yard house In West
Philadelphia between 45th and 49th. Spruce
and Chester ave-, for 10000 to $4,000. depend
ing on value. G. 306. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

NORTHEAST or N. W. section.-Lookng for
n 2.story. 7-rm. dwg., not over $4,000 must
be in good condition; state full particulars.
Write 42S W. Huntington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

l0,50O-l0-ROOM HOUSE
II w. heat and III cows. cor. lot 75xl27;
shade, fruit; near station and trolley.
:. p. PETERS son. 80S CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

o chambers. 8 baths: 2-oar ga
rage now under construction; price S2S, 900
Walter 8. Sutherland Bala-CynWyd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
NEW IDEAS AND PRICES

1904 n. 18TH ST-Detached modern p,one
dwelling. 10 rooms 2 baths; garage: bar
gain. LANNON & REILLY Go39 York road
5ll0 n. 18TH ST.-Nine rooms. 2 baths. 3
story modern dwelling: conv. location: bar
gain price. Lannon & Reilly. 6039 York I'd
SIX ROOMS and bath modern; drst-class
shape: reasonable; 4545 n. 11th. Phone
wyoming 0305 j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
building Lots

ROSIYN, nea" Glenside-Buy now, build
now, at que ranteed 1914 prices. select lots
at train and trolley: $3.50 up: clear title.
water. gas electricity; easy payments; send
for booklet and plans OF houses. Ferguson
1856 Germantown ave. Phi. Diamond 1853
400 WISELY restricted building lots. ranging
in price $50 front foot and up: all modern
improvements: in the best location OF Della
ware County; right at high-speed trolley.
RYAN ElrkIvn. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
HIGHLAND PARK


ACREs-LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Stone house. 13 rooms. every conv. stable
and garage; shade and fruit In abundance:
an unusually desirable home near country
club; price less than cost to build.
PETERS SON. eos CHEST. ST, PHILA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
River Front Farm
80 Acres, $500, With

one-half crops: within one mile RAILROAD ana
sight railroad town. rich productive SOIL:
largo orchard; Groom stone house with sia.e
roof; large bank barn with slate roof; 30
head: exceedingly cheap, and easy terms OBJ
tainable through REESE 6 LINDERMAN'
Airy St. Norristown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Observation-Disclosures

NEW Colonia. dwelling. reduced in price: 1C
rms, Q baths hot-water ht., hdwd. floors.
MCCORMICK & MCCORMICK
Lincoln BldE. or Elkins Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

90 ACRES-One OF Bucks County's finest
farms; a miles from railroad station;
some timber, pasture, good orchard In bear
ing; 1O-room stone dwelling; hot-watcr heat.
bath, Spear range. ETC.: fine barn and out
uildinRs. -
WAHREN NJ CORNELL. Hatbnrn. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

CORNER store and dwelling. good ioca tion.
doing general cigar and confectionery busi'
ness $500 per week; building. stock and AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

SO ACRES-Good location, 10 miles TO City
Hall: fertile land: acres fine timber,
stream and spring.; Broom stone dwelling
heat, bath with built-ln shower. gas obtain
able: tenant house with conveniences; hne
stock barn. garage. etc. A bargain to quick
buyer. - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

494s y. 18th sT1Two-story; semi,de-
JOHN A. BARRY. 507 Land Title Bldg.
| 4751 n. 9TH ST.-Two-story dwelling. mod
ern, porch; garage; hot-water heat. eec. {;
| best condition. HUTZEL. 25th Somerset.
| SIX rooms. bath. launory. parauetry floors;
p, f%ont sac1iGcs sssoe ownep Sei
Ledger Office
5OO8 n. 10TH sT-2-sty. pch. front dws.i
mediate possession. Hutzel. 2s01 N. 2bth.
| 4T4l n 9TH-Thor mod; perfect cond. I,
garagei reasonahle; inspection invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

ADDITIONAL storage space wanted by
paper house; 1000 to 1000 square feet; with
shipping facilities. Franklin Paper Co.. us
! INhnrr,. u
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-09
CREDITORS MEET
IN GREENSBURC
Hearing Held in Bankruptcy
Proceedings.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Feb. 9.-Tbe
hearing for the creditors Of the Sycamore
Plantation Company and The Concordia
Cypress Company of FerrIday, La. which
went into voluntary bankruptcy Jan. %.
was held Tuesday in this city with Judge
Harry c, Sheridan Of Franklin as ref
cree.
John T. Meek, one Of the principal own
ers Of the two companies, was not pres
ent on account OF Illness. John f. Os-
borne, another principal was present.
Attorneys and creditors from Rush
County present were John Ellsworth,
Chauncey Duncan, S. L. Trabue, Albert
Windship, Perry Oneal. Willard Amos
and A. l.. Stewart Robert A. Griegmlle
represented Ripley County. Representa-
tives from Memphis, Tenn, New Augusta
and other Southern points were present.
G.. L. Tromain made the suggestion
that three trustees be appointed instead
Of one. The referee consented and
George S. Perry, O. A. Mccoy and Frank
DOnnell were appointed.
The total liabilities are said to be over
100000 and about 50 per cent Of the
seme IS due Decatur County creditors, It
Is claimed. The companies have large
assets and It Is thought they may be able
to make q favorable settlement. 1t IS
the largest failure ever recorded in De-
catur County. The trustees were re-
uuired to give bond In the sum Of 500 900.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-09
ASKS PASSAGE
OF KNAPP BILL
House Committee FavOrs Com
mission Form for Indiana
Cities.

The KNAPP bill, providing for adoption
OF the commission form Of government In
Indiana cities will be reported favOrably
for passage with amendments by the
House Committee on Cities and Towns,
Chairman Jacob d. Miltenberger an
nounced today.
Mr.. Miltenberger said the amendments
would do away with the initiative and
referendum feature and would provide
that any city which adopts the commits
sion form may abolish 1t by the same
method by which it was adopted.
The House Judiciary a Committee viii
report favorably the DALEY bill for crea-
tion Of the office Of county purchasing
agent in every county Of 1000 or more
population. The plan would do away
with the purchase Of county supplies
by competitive bids
A divided report was TO be returned
on the Bedgood bill for creation Of a
Juvenile commission in the State, Tho
majority report favored passage.
Indefinite postponement was recon-
mended for the Freeman bin, which
prohibits remarriage Of applicants for di-
vorce within two years after the decree
and prohibits the loser Of the divorce suit
to remarry within five years.
1t is considered likely that the spe-
cifc appropriations bill, now being
whipped into shape by the Legislative
Visiting Committee, will be introduced
in the House Friday.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-09
MARSHALL HITS
PRIMARY Law
Bars All But Wealthy and
Poor, but Dishonest Men,
He Believes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Thomas Riley
Marshall, Vice President of the United
States, today came out with the belief
that the direct primary law, as it op-
crates, is wrong and should be remedied
at once.
"Trouble IS" he criticised, that it
bars from political activity all but two
kinds of men-the very wealthy, who can
afford to go out and make a big splurge,
and the sons of poor, but dishonest par
ents. The man IN moderate circum-
stances who is honestly ambitious for a
political career. it bars.
"If there had been a direct primary
law in operation when I started out
never would have been Governor OF In
diana nor Vice President Of the United
States.
Maybe some folks would say that that
would have been a good thing. But let
them say It. I won't"
With politics, however, the Vice Presi-
dent said he is done
For myself. mean. I've been in
politics all my life. The habits Of a
lifetime are not easily shaken. When
something comes up that l want to talk
about I'm going to talk. But as for
me, I'm done. I've no ambitions"
a suggestion that he might interest
himself in the war that is going on for
control Of the Democratic party or in It's
proposed reorganization brought both
hands in the air.
Fools" commented the Vice Presi-
dent. rush In where angels fear TO
tread"
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-09
BIG OPPORTUNITY
FOR WORKING MEN

laxative properties. Dizzy spells, sick
headaches, sleeplessness, nervousness
stuffy, bloated feelings after eating
nausea, under weight and other ailments
are frequently caused by feeble or slow
digestion or by habitual constipation
When such is the case, Pepgen seldom
fails to relieve.
Testimonials have been received from
people who say that Pepgen is the best
medicine they have ever tried. All over
the country. they are praising it. AS a
matter of interest to the citizens here,
the statements from people who live in
other cities are published. Throngs in
Louisville, Ky, have given Endorsement
telling how Pepgen relieved them. Among
the latter is W. ]. Knight, 123 North
Seventh street He says:
II had indigestion for several years.
Ny appetite was poor and SO l got into a
weak, rundown condition. Mr.. Knight
is a carpenter and is employed by the
Progress Stove & Range Company. Con-
tinuing, he says:
Il could not eat greasy meats, cabbage,
or any foods that are hard to digest.
If did. had sharp pains in my stOm-
ach. l was easily exhausted and so very
nervous I could not sleep soundly at
ught.
sometimes I would roll and toss and
moan for hours. Pepgen, however, has
helped me wonderfully. 1t relieved my
Indigestion. 1 can eat meats, cabbage,
beans or any Of the so-called 'indiges-
tible' foods. never have had pain in
my stomach since began taking Pepgen.
I get sound sleep at night. My nerves
are steady and I surely have a good ap-
petite.
Il have gained in weight and am feel
ing better and stronger than L have for
years I heartily recommend Pepgen"
Those who wish to try Pepgen may OBJ
tain it from Huder's drug stores, Wash
ington and Pennsylvania streets, Illinois
aud Michigan streets, or from other lead
ing drug stores nywhere.--Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-09
TAXPAYERS RAP
EXEMPTION PLAN
League Asks Referendum on
All Bond Issues.

In a letter sent to the legislative dele.
Taxpayers League protests against the
plan to exempt Marion County from pro-
visions of the Beardsley bill, asking
that a referendum be held on all bond
issues. According to the statement the
bill, which will be reconsidered by the
committee, will be redrafted to exempt
Marion County from Its provisions. The
letter, which was signed by Henry w
Bennett, Frank d. Stalnaker and Alfred
f. Potts, is as follows:
1t Is stated in the press that Senator
Beardsley's referendum bill on bond is
sues is to be reconsidered by the commit
/ tee and the suggestion is made that
Marion County be excepted from Its pro-
Visions 1t is obvious that there is just
as much need in Marion County for the
protection Of such d law as in any other
part of the State, and we wish to pro-
test vigorously against the exclusion of
Marion County from the safeguards of
this bill
Owing, however to the fact that rou-
tine business IN our city and county
very frequently requires a small issue of
bonds, to which no objection can be
made, we wish to suggest as an amend
ment to the bill a provision that in cities
and counties having population of 3OO,-
600 or more, the bill shall not apply ex-
cept on the petition of 500 or more resi-
dent taxpayers, and only. in cases where
the proposed bond issue shall be in ex-
cess Of 100000
In our opinion, however, the bill would
be satisfactory to Marion County and 10
all parts Of the State if instead OF re-
curing a referendum on all bond issues
it should be called when petitioned for
by certain reasonable percentage OF
the voters. This would remove, the chance
Of petty opposition to necessary financing
and yet leave an opportunity to check
eXtrayagant schemes
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-09
CITY FIREMEN
PICK NOMINEES
Elect Pension Fund Trustees
on Monday.

Nominees for trustees of the fremen's
pension fund were selected by fifty dele
gates from divisions of the fire depart
ment at a convention at headquarters,
New York and Alabama streets, today.
The election viii be held Monday with
voting places at the fire stations. Mayor
Charlie. w. Jewett, Fire Chief John c.
Loucke and City Clerk George o. Hutseu
viii count the votes.
One trustee to fill the unexpired term
of William Long, who WAS retired from
the department Feb. l because Of long
service, and another to serve the full
term expiring in February. 1925, win be
elected. Mr.. Longs term would have ex-
pired in February, 1924.
Candidates nominated for the short
term are james Cassidy, Truck Company
No. 10; Conrad Berger, electrical depart
ment, and Charles Treadway, captain Of
Pumper Company No. 9. Candidates for
the long term are Albert A. Judd, captain
in the fire prevention division; Charles
Mccoy, Pumper Company No. 80, and
Fred Brommer, captain Of Pumper Com
pany No. 81.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-09
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yeIiow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for Calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
DrEdwards' 'OiveT Tablets tsareapurely
vegetablecompound mixedwith oiveoii.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at thecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation Millions of boxes are sold
annually at i5c and soc Take one or
twonightly ana note the pleasing results.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-09
WILSON DENIES
T1LK OF SHELF
No Intention to Go Into Sc.
clusiOn, Says Tumulty for
President.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-President viii
son, aroused over reports that he is going
!nto seclusion when he leaves office, let
# he known todav that he win continue
TO take an active interest In the nations
affairs.
The President is not going into seclu-
sion and no press association or any
other organization can put him there, -
Secretary Tumulty said, commenting on
published reports.
The President Is going to continue to
take an active interest In the country s
affairs. He will live In Washington and
he will appear in public. For the present
he IS not ready to make his future plans
known"
Secretary Tumulty said the Presiden;
resented the reports that he was going
into seclusion and had asked upon what
authority they were published.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-09
MURDER SEEN IN
FLOATING BODY
Identification Is Made by Man
Who Is Held.

NEWARK, y. J., Feb. 0.-The young
woman whose body was found floating
In Newark Bay WAS identified this aft
crnoon as Dolly Snovawitch Of Bayonne.
y. J. Identification was made by Ed
ward Vacca Of Bayonne. who said he had
been on friendly terms with the woman.
Yacca was held by the police.
Neighbors of the Snovawitch woman
said She loft home Monday night to at
tend n dance and had not seen her since.
Their suspicious were not aroused as she
had been in the habit Of passing consid-
cradle time away from home. Her hus-
band is In Ecuador.
The police believe the woman was mur-
dared and her body carried to the bay in
closed automobile
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-09
LONDON DENIES
US. RELATIONS
NEARINGBREAK
Foreign Office Insists Differ
ences Can Be 1rOned Out
Easily.

LONDON. Feb. e.-The declaration
that Anglo-American relations are
seriously strained, which an American
news service circulated in the United
States and was cabled back to London
and reprinted here, was repudiated oy
the British foreign office today.
On the contrary the foreign office is
confident that any question arising be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States can and will be settled without
difficulty, whether with the existing or
succeeding administration at Washing
ton.
The Foreign Office issued the following
official statement:
The statement on Anglo-American re-
lations quoted in the English press this
morning as appearing in the American
press was made without the authority or
knowledge of the Foreign Office and
does not in any way represent the views
Of the Foreign Office upon the present
or future state Of relations between the
two countries"
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-09
W. F. Kuhn, Long in
Meat Business, Dies

william T. Kuhn, 81, died at his home,
407 West Michigan street, last evening
from uremic poisoning after an Illness
Of only three days. Mr.. Kuhn had been
a member of Kuhn Bros, meat dealers,
for many years. The meat market was
established by his father in 1853 and on
his death the son carried on the
business at 407 West Michigan street.
Mr.. Kuhn is survived by his widow, a
son, Frederick william Kuhn, who is In
business in Cambridge, Mass; brother,
John Kuhn, and two sisters, Mrs. Albert
De Prez Of Shelbyville and Mrs. Emma
F. Sindlinger of this city. Funeral serv-
ices Will be held at o'clock Friday at
the home Of John Kuhn, 3112 North Capt.
tol avenue
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-09
TO ORGANIZE
CLUBS IN STATE
Purchasing Agents Meet in
Anderson Monday.

Dwight Ritter, Henry r. Victor and
o. s. Wright Of the Purchasing Agents
Association Of Indiana VIII have luDcheoa
at Anderson next Monday noon with
buyers of that city. as a first step to-
ward organizing buyers clubs In cities
and towns Of the Stare.
The monthly meeting OF the Purchas-
ing Agents Association Of Indiana viii
be held at the Chamber Of Commerce
building next Tuesday evening. beginning
with a dinner at 80 o'clock.
Following the dinner motion pictures
will be shown-one showing the proc
ess employed IN the manufacture of
paints. and the other the saving Of man
power by means Of laborsaving ma
chinery and devices. The meeting is
open to business men Of the city.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-09
SHANK TO HAVE
HEADQUARTERS
120 n. Pennsylvania Picked by
MayOralty Candidate.

Announcement was made today Of the
opening Of headquarters for the candi-
dacy Of Samuel Lewis Shank for the Re
publican nomination for mayor at 120
North Pennsylvania street.
The rooms there viii be furnished at
once and the organization work which
was started by the Shank followers at
q meeting at his home recently will here
after be carried on from that office, under
the direction Of Joseph Hogue, former
street commissioner.
Mr.. Shank declares that the opening Of
headquarters and the continuation Of his
organization work is his answer to re-
ports that he did not intend to remain
IN the race. Both he and his followers
are deriving considerable satisfaction
from the entrance into the race Of Ed
J. Robson and the prospective candi-
dacy Of Thomas Howe, former president
Of Butler College. The Shank followers
expect at least one other candidate who,
they say, Will be the choice of the city
administration, and they are of the Opin-
Ion that the more candidates in the race
the better the chances Of Shank's nomi-
nation.
Candidates for other offices also have
begun to make their wishes known.
Thomas E. Garvin is being pushed by .
large number OF friends as & candidate
for the Democratic nomination for city
Judge He was the first post commander
Of the American Legion in Indiana, and
q successful young business man with a
law practice started in 1915. Mr.. Garvin
says he has not sought the nomination,
but is willing to make the race If there
is a demand for his candidacy.
John DeMarcO, a lawyer with offices
in the Indianapolis Securities building
- announced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for city judge. In
his announcement he expresses the be-
lief that every unfortunate prisoner
should get out on bond and says:
IF DelavRn Smith OF the indianapolis
News could pay for a ten thousand
dollar bond signed by a professional
bonding company at the time he was in
dicted by the Federal grand jury be
cause of a false affidavit as to the owner
ship Of the paper, why cannot a poor
person pay a few dollars to get out on
bond instead Of laying in Jail all night
and maybe longer and be deprived Of
his liberty, and the wife and children
be deprived Of their husband and father
when he might be innocent of the charge
placed against him, and probably lose
his position while in Jail awaiting trial
and suffering the shame and stigma OF
having been imprisoned" ?"
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-09
SENATE CLUB
FAVORS DUNES
Indiana WOmGn'S Assembly
Attends Session.

Members of the Indiana Woman's As
sembly Club attended In a body the mock
Senate meeting of the home and educa-
ton department of the Woman's Depart
nent Club, held yesterday afternoon in
the clubrooms. Mrs. Russell K. Bed
good is chairman Of the Assembly Club
and Mrs. Felix McWhirter is president
of the Senate.
Particularly exciting was the discus
sion of the bill to preserve the sand
dunes as a State park. Various members
talked concerning the dunes and the body
passed a motion endorsing the bill. Other
questions coming up for discussion were
the State constabulary bill, a recommen-
dation for the reading Of the Bible and
recitation of the Lords prayer as part
of the daily program of the public
schools, and the poor lighting system
of the city. A committee was appointed
to investigate the lighting condition. The
members include Mrs. James~D. ErmstOn,
Mrs. W. II. Hart and Mrs. w. H. Smith.