davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA
ALTER BROS.
1873 Moore st,
ALIENS LANE GARAGE
20 W. Allen Lane Wmtn.l
ATLANTIC MOTOR REPAIRS
'ATTo oWSERs SERVICE Asso.
MT0M6T!yE STORE co.
5tt $. 52d ST.
BELLEyIE GiRAGE :
il?S Locust s..
IERDINANA q. BTBECK
$500 ". oakdale St.
BURTON GARAGE
It2l BrlIfcld Ave. Uoganl
DAVID BRUCK
Weeker Ave. & y. boulevard, Phila.
CAMBRIA GARAGE
1924 T.. Cambria ~.
GEO. l.. CARROLL
18th \ Rnce Sts.
CARPENTER GARAGE
426 Carpenter -.
CENTRAL GARAGE
3ii =. CnmaC 81.
LEtRFIELD PRIVATE GARAGE
2sd Clcnriir'd Sts:
CLEARFIEID GARAGE
1921 ". Clenrfeld ST.
BERT 7. CONN
SO1I Frankford Ave.
DE ANGELS MOTOR co.
I0lI-I0i3 =. 18th 81.
DANIELS ACCESSORY ST0RE
1919 Girard Ave.
DIAMOND STATE AUTOM0BILE co.
b2nd & Baltimore Ave.
DRAKE MOTOR co.
1914 =. Allegheny Ave and
1910 Frankt rd Ave.
OTTO X. DJHRKOtF
62+ W. Erie Ave.
CHAS. BANGLE
I28 Il, Chelten Ave. (Imtn
DAVIS & SATIN
500 y. Broad 81.
DURHAM STREET GARAGE
II W. Durham ST.
ECOSOMY TIRE co.
1914 T.. Allegheny Ave
ECONOMIC GARAGE
1891 Airdrle 81.
ELY AUTO SUPPLY co.
666? Germantown Ave. (GmtnD
EMERALD GARAGE
S566 Emerald st.
ENTERrRiSE SERVICE STATION
bOll Germantown Ave. (GmtnD
FRANKS GARAGE
$40 FitEwa'er St.
TRANKLISNuLE GARAGE
I2t W. NenanE0 81.
DAVID GOLDMAN
400 Moore 81.
CLASSY ELEC. SERVICE
538 y. 03d 81.
5ll6 Walnut -,
J. W. GOI.DBERG
38S5 y. 9Th 81.
}. u. GITBROD
q, ,ISTrN r$4 WTi'""Tsl'Hd =. GT,T s.
1891 Old York Road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
PHILADELPHIA

>, ,'-, ~. iiN
| u, ana y. GEDDES TIRE HOSPITAL,
i%S W. Mannheim 81. 0mtn.l
| GERMANTOWN Alto REPAIR
I2 ". Rittenhouse 81. CI,mtnI
NORMAN n U,X<,U
2f5a Eo,aII ~ SaH
,,,,>,n,r',' "" wv
HENDRICkS HtRDWARE co.
18th 4 NenangO Sts.
w.. G: HOLDEN
iS3 Tabor Rd. COlueyl
HOME SERVICE GNRAGE
i9lt \. broad st.
/ HAYNES STENTON MOTOR REPAIR
Cor. Haines & StcntOn Ave. CGtn
CHARLES =. KAY
'th diamond SITS.
H.. y: LAFFEN MOTOR
6lH1 Germantown Ave. Gmtn.D
LANSDOWNE GARAGE
1888 =. Redheid st.
}. =. LAMB
SSOl y: 9th st.
~ mEoNAKn
W. j. rLEVINSoN EHI .,
nNc IANGNER
$40 Green st.
iNRNEh ENG co.
W Cor. 5Sth 4 Media Sts
iAMSDAiE GARAGE
6XoI Rising sun Ave-, Luwndale
LfniGH GARAGE
SiH r.; Moodinwn Ave. (GmtnD
LILY "NR"E
,;??G rmerald St.
In" VITO RADIATOR co.
hG!I N"!nut St.
LWGNN GARAGE
oo:i y. Brcld -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09


PHUaDEI puIA
i GEORGE ~. PORHAC\
1870 skunk ST.
p IN C,p,C,
90" "NhAHh
W. Huntington 81
Sol IHERS GARAGE
SO0 Reed ST.
WALTER SMITH
iOo2 TiIbert 81
S,H,y-r, wno,,
>am! FL BROTHERS
3eIs Lancaster, Ave,
SEES & TARER CO.
zoos y. Front St
SMITH AUTO REPAIR
ll39 y. 52nd 81.
sTI!,,> hI1 >om;ry,IIe Gsrr st. olneS, IA.
isSO Risins Snn ,,o
STRxS ~ xHSno. W ,NNc;
iao5 Vonsro WE'N'k ShoP
>NEXD'S xITo Si,ppYE ,o
sis asap S''fhN "
~TRIISS "opE,-E,
$50 y. Rroad 81
$40 hri,onn -
NRFRT g.. STSII
ZOO y. Roosevelt boulevard
GsO7 Iorrcsdarc Ave.
$500 Te. 81 wv"
TICONY GIRACr
TorrIsdoIe onr.ho..
TI,RMISM 10 EW1"ESn9Tc we, la"onH
/ Grrrott Road ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

NEW JERSEY
AURA
LEON \. HUGHES
BRIDGETON
MCPHERSON BROS.
brond n IhNette StS.
HANS OLSE\
800 y. Pearl -.
CAMDEN
, DANIEL ROCTS
/ -" katGhn Ave-. Camden, y. J.
WuIIMh\ PARK GARAGE
E''I W.T. Enhriam Ave. Camden,
ELMER
BROAD ST. GARAGE
GLASSBoRo
4. n. CORNFII
broad Stnte SITS.
McEtDDEN' AUTO srRXI,r
80 y. Main 81.
GLOUCESTER HEIGHTS
Nicholson Road
HADDoN HEIGHTS
PfEIfER s PALMER
@O"-""O W, Atlantic Ave-
MiLLVILLE
DAVIS GARAGE
~ High st.
MULLICA HILL
COLES GARAGE
OAkLYN
ESTATES GARAGE
White Horse Pike
POMONA
POMONA GARAGE
White Horse PIKE
SWEDESBoRO
": n. UORNER
Main St.
o. TOLL. GNTE sIrpLY 60.
Xii 'To SERVICE
SCHATFER BROS.
salem Road
VINELARD
PF0rLLS BARGAIN SHOr
lamdis Ave.
r. RARBETTI 4 Sons
hih n InndiS Ave.
WENONAH
Nt\0\iH tiKNGE
Evening star., 1921-06-29
QuiCkened Demand Finds
Surplus Shoe Lines Low
BY FRANK ID. McLAIN.

BY FRANK ID. MeLAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.-Unan-
ticipated demand in the form of re-
orders and replacement orders from
dealers has found shoe manufacturers
without surplus stocks. and factories
in this vicinity are busy in conse-
quence. Manufacturers of glazed goat
and black and colored kid shoes re-
port a good demand. Announcement
Of the establishment Of a large leather
betting plant was announced today.
Buyers Of Seasonable goods are keep
ing retail trade active. but all efforts
to end the strike Of the building
trades unions have been without avail.
Unemployment has been reflected in
withdrawal of savings deposits. About
$11. 100000 has been lost in wages
since the strike began.
The state tax on anthracite coal be-
comes effective July l, and there has
been much speculation as to what ef-
feet this will have on prices exacted
by producers and dealers. Tobacco
buyers have been active this week
but lack Of rain has struck the other
crops OF Pennsylvania and New Jersey
hard. The output of the textile mills
in this territory is still far below nor
NAL,
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Notes.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 23.-EasIng
their conclusions on the premise th'-t
envelopes arc used in eNer% line oi
business. delegates to the convention
Of the american Envelope Manufac-
tUrers' Association here express "I'-
timism for business GENERALLY i"r
envelope business has shown mater.--
advances in the last Six months, they
asserted today.
CHICAGO, June 2a.-For the hrs:
time in their history Montgomery
Ward & Co. one OF the larg- mai
order houses. has Instituted Il iiEe-Ga..
week TO rtuuc" operating EXPENSES
during the summer. Thls schedule i
expected to continue until the mlauI"
OF August. Tht order affects al Of
fcers and workers and means q re
duction of one days pay n wages.
NEW ORLEANS. June 29-Loans
made by the Fedora! lnreruatioia!
Banking Company To finance eXp"rt
shipments Of cJltu!. 10 Germany ana
Great Britain; A@r~ shown an incr"ssa
of 81 COO 600 sine. Ian !, II was an
nouaccd today. Cotton 20 t12St C0HL-
tries now is moving IN greater No--
une than ever before rom TINS Sc
ton, according to officials OF the BANK.
NEW YORK. June 23.-For the f-st
time IN more than 4 Eear Ne" orr
banks are again SuDStan, !al buyers
OF commercial E-p"r. These pur-
chases. note brokers expect. viii BE-
extended materially L tlle call money
market follows Ire trend now lnd!-
Gated The establishment OF car
money around the per cent IeNe!,
while rates for comlG Gerc:2l paper r2!"
in the reighhorhood Of 5l2 AID I per
cent. has served to induce bankers I"
ssr-ifice the Iiquid!ty of call loans i"
favor Of the more profitable CONNER
cial paper.
CHICAGO. June ga canvass of
merchants here shows : consensus of
opinion that the average price Tor
mems suits this fan Will be between
so5 and $40. with the most popular
oyercoats selling from $50 to $40.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
ISSUE STRIKE ULTIMATUM.

QUEBEC. June 2a.-An ultimatum
directing the striking police and fire
men to report for duty by Wednesday
noon was delivered last night by the
city council. after its members had
spent four hours in conference with
the mayor
The ukaSe, which is in the form
of a resolution regularly passed, re
atfrrns the determination OF the
municipality 10 adhere strictly 10 III.
decision of the arbitration board
which awarded an increase OF 81
week to the police and rs cents to the
freIren. Men who ta'l to report "lth-
in the time stipulated. il declares.
will be replaced from the ranks or
those now serving temporarily in
their stead The city has III men
engaged to fl the places OF the
strikers, and with the cooperation o.
fhe militia the authorities are conf
dent they can cope with any emer-
gency that may arise.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
COTTON MILL DIVIDENDS.
Owners Declare Depression Period
Passed and Are Optimistic.

SPARTANBUEG. s. c.. June %
Eighteen cotton mills in Spartarburs
county tonorrcw pay selni-annual di-
y.6ends amounting 20 S557.l50. Paco-
let leads with & 3 II per cent dividend
on s2,000,000 common stock and ~
per cent dividend on $2.000.010 pre-
fer-ed, d total of $40, 900. Clifton and
Spartan mills com, next. each paying
par cent on s. ORC 0oI capital stock.
The highest dividends are paid b.
Arcadia Beaumont and Woodruff
mills. each paying ; per cent semi
annual dividend. None tall below
3 per cent.
Local mill men say the period OF de-
preston is passing. and they are op-
ti,aistic over the outlook. Wage aA1-
ius,rrents have been made and the
mills are recovering ora RS for goots
in sufficient volume TO insure STEADY
operations for months TO come.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
BY A. d. wELTON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, June 2e.-There Is money
for investment throughout this Sec
ton. Opinion is crystallizing that
September will SEQ renewed activity
on the part Of bond houses here as
the last week has shown that there Is
"a good undercurrent OF demand Tor
sound securities. Several big issues
we're absorbed and prices rule steady.
Chicago retailers are experiencing
sustained demand for light apparel.
The turnover is heavier than last
year. Clothing orders for fall have
been booked in good volume by whole
salers, although current orders are
small and call for quick delivery.
There was an increase Of 120 build
ing permits issued for the week end
ing June IS over the corresponding
period last year. These permits rep
resent operations totaling more than
$I,750.o00 There are 5000 vacant
Evening star., 1921-06-29
PELT PRICES HIGHER.
Winnipeg Fur Auction Sales Yield
About S1SO.OOC.

WINNIPEG. Man. June 20 (by the
Canadian Press>.-More than 10000
pelts were disposed OF al the third
fur sale conducted by the Winnipeg
Fur Auction Sales Company yesterday
ard apDroxima3ely SlSO.006 was re-
allied
Prices advanced over the Two pre-
yious sales Weasel sold al Sl.lo, an
advance Of nearly 50 per cant; wolf
sod at $3.50. an advance Of 40 per
cent, and muskrat advanced 50 per
cent 10 S2I4 Silver fox at s2."
showed an advance Of 25 per cent.
while lynx at $40 and mink at SlS-a9
showed a 90 per cent advance.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
for next season will be considerably

for next season will be considerably
under the average.
Sugar prices are at the lowest
point touched in many years. but the
demand from interior trade indicates
that supplies in the hands of jobbers
are being depleted and there is a
feeling that the bottom has been
reached at least for this season.
Local ref1ners. which closed down re-
Gently, have resumed melting.
It is asserted with confidence that
banking resources OF the south would
be ample to take care of its crops,
provided proposed constructive legis-
lation at Washington furnishes in
centive for investment in them.
Lumber orders are increasing, with
prices well maintained. although or
derS for export are at d minimum.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
COAL.
pJr~rcDr-D~ ~H .

PITTSBURGH, June 29.-Pittsburgh
steam coal is now quoted At from S -
To 81 at the mine. with screened aver
aging % cents a ton higher. The pro-
duc;ion III Central Pennsylvania in the
first half OF June was $3.50 cars. as
compared with 80 306 for the first half
Of May. Spot furnace coke is around SO
d tor. with contract coke 1926 and spot
foundry at sf.2J
HAERISBURG, Pa. June 29.-An-
thracite coal dealers declared today that
there WAS little chance Of "A price rcdnc-
tion by reta ilers before neat spring They
assert present wage scales and Ire:g"t
rates will prevent reductions.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
SHOES.

JOHNSON CITY, y. T.. June c9.-
Orders have been placed for immedi-
ate delivery of equipment for the
new Victory plant Of the Endicott-
johnson Shoe Corporation Boys un-
lined Mckay shoes will be made in
this plant in sizes up to 6. The new
unit will have a capacity of 10000
pairs day.
BOSTON, June 29-Shoe experts
estimate that the cost Of manufacture
of mems shoes. which in 1912 WAS
s2.6i pair. now is around $3.50. At
the high point last year it was $40.
Materials are nearly as low AS in
1912. but labor costs in many fac
tories still. remain at the war peak.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
FRUIT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s-Wlth
the cherry season practically over. it
is estimated the fruit shi ipments of
this season will exceed those Of las.
year by $50 cars. Growers and ship
Ders have received prices much under
those Of last season. but their profits
have been fair.
c. S. Whitconb. president Of the
Pacific Producers Association, has
announced that arrangements pract!-
cally had been concluded for estab-
lishment of ten-day service of re-
flrgerator ships to carry fruit from
the Pacific coast to the Atlantic ports
via Panama. one ship will be equip
Evening star., 1921-06-29
ELECTRICAL SIPPIIES.

RIO JANEIRO. June 2S.-Representa-
tives Of German manufacturers Of ele"-
trical goods are becoming very active
throughout Brazil, where their CoElp-tl-
ton is being kecniy felt by Ehautao-
turcrs of other countries. Germans AZ"
wiling to sell for rr!lreiS ana on anl"-t
any credit terms.
san FRANCISCO. June 29.-Su PEI
sion Of building operations - hid T'-
sponsble for the heavy slump mere N
electrical supplies
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Steady Demand for Rice
New Orleans Bright Spot
BY L v. SHANNON.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-The
steady demand for rice from Europe
has given the market for that COM
modify a firm tone and is one Of the
bright spots in the situation in this
section. Indications are that the
carry-over from last seasons crop will
not be more than normal, while that
Evening star., 1921-06-29

NEW YORK. June 23-Cottun
bieachcro are operating at about -
per cent Of capacity. For the secOrd
week in juno they IAN about S3 pcr
cent. as against - per cent for tho
Month Of May Selling agents ard
convcrtcrs contend bieachirg costs
arc too high and are asking job
bieachers for reductions
Evening star., 1921-06-29
SIKEET RAILROADS.

ST. LOUIS, June 2e-Str-yL ear trat-
fic in th.. last fsT week. has Shown d..
large decrease IN the number ot pass T.
gers handltzt. The cuillpaI.les are plan
ming means of reducing costs OF CpF.>-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

Many Of tho best store detectives
In New. York are girls who have
shown an aptitude for the work by
keeping their eyes open and reporting
thefts while they served behind the
countAf
Evening star., 1921-06-29

NEW YORK. June 29.-Jewelers
here call attention to the fact that
hundreds of owners of precious
stones. especially diamonds, who have
had them insured against loss or
theft. have not Increased their insur-
ance in proportion to the increase in
value Of the stones and that much of
this insurance no longer suftices 70
cover the loss at present prices.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
DEMAND FOR LIGHT APPAREL
CONTINUES IN CHICAGO AREA
Turnover Is Heavier Than Last Year.
. Fall Orders in Good Volume-Con-
ditions Elsewhere.

apartments listed with the Cook ooun-
ty real estate board. and there are
others vacant. but not listed. 1t is in
dicated that landlords may soon have
| to oner rather than demand induce
nents in order to rent
Evening star., 1921-06-29
GRAIN.
DILL AhEI DIIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-On.v
II inches of rain has fallen in THIS
section in the last forty days. ana
wheat. oats, hay and corn have SUI
fered severely IN Pennsylvania dad
New Jersey. Small fruits viii be but
20 per cent of normal.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
pared with a deficit Of $6,636.0oo for
the corresponding period Of last year.

Patent medicines are forbidden en-
trance into Italy. Rumania. Algeria
and Sierra Leone.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
SHIPBCILDING.
.EXELRY.

BATH, Me-, June 29.-Contracts for
five light ships costing slsi 900 each
have been let to the Bath iron works.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
COTTON,

ped and in service within three
months, he said
Evening star., 1921-06-29
e A0 EARNINGs FAVORABLE.

May earnings of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company make a
very favorable showing as compared
with those of the preceding May.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

Operating revenues We're $s,471.S01,
as against s7,47S,373, and operating
incomes. S1.O62.535. as against 81
1854 for May, 1920. For the five
months Of this year operating in
come OF S56O,000 is reported, COM
Washington Journal., 1921-09-23
8ubndr5te fir geitien.

&iergdrten uuO 3irfuIie liuS nidt
10 iebr ieIten in Der Sage, sic 9ien.
lte zines Tentiiten fiir Die eiuen
ooer onoeren ibrer @roBbeItien in
Aniprud nebmen 5u miilien. Qeun
es lit BON groBem @ert fir Sen
Aagemein5ultano Der geltien in If.
rem eingeengten @eianaenifoftsIe.
ben, oaB Die 3dbne in m0alidIt an.
ter Serfaiiung erboIten bleiben uno
otter gepriift peroen.
@s iinO nidt pieIe GentiIten. mel.
DIE ii6 oieier art alnoIdaft BEL.
ldlftg wiomen; uno elmer oerIeIben
plauoert aus ieiner Oiesbe5iigIiden
@rfabrutg:
9ie Sier5abnfynoe lit cine chen.
10 risfante Sode, ipie Iie beaolt.
bern0 fir BEN Meiiter oieIer eSlen
&lInlt lit!
0Haube" ODER ungleifm1Bia oe.
tporoene 3Gbne zines 9onen, 81.
gers, 8dren II. |. ~. aus3ufiiaen.
erforoert Dor allen groBe Qorner.
ltdrfe uno groBen Wut nebIt einem
boben MtnBe bon @eiltesaeQenuurt !:
oenn Elm miloeS Sier lam nid,t I'M.
ter ben @tnfluB bon @as oebroht
tDer0en, tpie es nit einem Wen.
iden, Morn ODER 8eib, m6alid lit.
@iner 8eitie einen 3a6n ~ails5usie.
ben, lit unter allen llmlt1n0en Iebr
idipierig uno getpagt. Sn uieIen
Sduen mare es lei6ter, nit ser
5obndr3tIi6en 3ange cine Sdrouoe
at's einem @lod eidenboI3 81 5ic.
benz
Gin befannter @enagerie. 9eliber
bate emit einen 2ieblingsbdren,
einen idon alien, Sen err NIT einem
BOIL itdn0tgen @ebtB fol.
i6er 3Gbne ausItotten lieB. 0te
Blatten muBten an oas Moul an.
geleimt meroen, oamit iie lid in
Stelung erbalten fonnten. Ser
Bar bat nod gerol,nle Belt aeIebt
uro ii6 0es @ebiiies nit @rfolg
beoient.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-23

A Monthly Magazine
Washington Journal., 1921-09-23
JnIann.
Bur observation-disclosures.

@olbington, 8. s. Sapan
ln0 SranfreiG boben formel einge-
miaigt in ben amerifanii6en @or-
l6lag, oaB 8elgien uno Soaano me.
gen ibrer Snterelien I'M Orient our
8eipre6ung orientaliIAer Sragen
bel Der Abriiitungsfonferen5 iouen
bin5uge5ogen meroen.
@dbreno Die llnterbanolungen I'M
@onge finb, iudt iid ons Staotsoe.
partement nit ben anoeren an Der
&onferen5 beteiligten Md6ten bar.
iiber gu beritdnoigen, mel9e Mnge-
legenbeiten in ben 8erei1 Der Be-
ipre9ungen ge6oger meroen iolen.
Ser englii9e 8oti9after @eooes bot
tie nit Staatslefretdr Sugbes cine
lange unterreoung iiber IufteQung
oes 4rbeitsprogrmmes. @ebnlide
informele @eipre9ungen batte Der
StaatsIefretGr bereits nit ben oi.
plomatii9en gertretern Der anoeren
Md6te.
SoIono bat bereits felt 5wei
Sabrbunoerten Sntereiien I'M fernen
Often gu tpabren. 9ie boaanoi.
i6en &olonien in aiien iino mebr
ais oreimal 10 groB, tpie Sranfrei6,
uno Itebenmal 10 groB, tpie Soaano
lelber. Oie 8ebolferitng oiefer SEQ
lonien, einI9lieBli9 SABA, @orneo
nno Sumatra, belGuft ii6 uaf 49,
100000.
1tnSeriuoDS lit Dptimifiid.
0irmingbam, @labnma. &C.
notor ltnoertpooo bon alabama, Der
bon BrGlioent Saroing gum Weit-
glieo Ser amerifaniiden Delegation
3u Der abriiitungsfonferen3 ernannt
moroen lit, iagte 6aB auf Der &on-
feren3 cine @eritdnoigung er5ielt
meroen miro, I'M Die fiirbtbare 2ait
Ser &iiitungen, tpelde ale 8olfer
oriidt, 81 erleihtern uno ben Beg
3ltm @eltfrieoen finoen miro.
@r glalbt, oaB Die bier 9elegaten
ser Ser. Staaten in alien Sragen,
melGe in Ser &%onferen5 Sorgebra6t
peroen, gemeiniamen Sinnes iino.
9(ne iino fir itarfe 8ei6rdnfung Der
Gii1tungen. @r bofft, oaB es ibnen
qelingen miro, Die anoern bort all
meIer0en 0iplomaten bon Der Scot.
penoigfeit Ser 8eidrdnfung Der &ii-
itungen 81 iiber5elgen.
Sin IrOteit Ser Stenben-@ eielidaft.
Seem gorf. = Ser Constitutional
Council Der Steuben Society bat
ourd ben @eneraliefret6r s. 8.
0ettmann oie folgenoe 9epeide an
Graiioent Saroing geianot:
Ser Constitutional Council Der
Steuben Society pom Imerifa be.
i9loB in feiner regelmGBisen, am
7. September abgebaltenen Sisung,
Sbnen mit5uteilenL Dob Die Society
gegen bic @rnennung BON 9apio S.
Sill ODER gais 8. 0reiel gum Bot
idafter fir 9eutidlano lit.
n8ir iin0 iiber5eugt, bob beiOG
Mdnner Ii1 ourd ibre offene Seino'
ieligfeit Dem oeutidem 8oIfe gegen-
iiber, Die iie offentli6 fund gaber
uno CUR Sdau trugen, wabrenr
unier 2ano i'm europaiiden &riegG
nod neutral mar, als untauglid fir
Die groBe Aufgabe, Die unierm BOT
idafter IN 9euti6lamO beooritebt,
bepieien laben.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-23

2eben lit fir oen, ser nidt
umionit gelebt baben min, oenfen
itno nirfen.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-23

Correct English Publishing Co.
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Washington Journal., 1921-09-23

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Washington Journal., 1921-09-23

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Washington Journal., 1921-09-23
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-31


and PORK and BEANS
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-31
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-31

& 81 EEEs z Fs sssEzz;sssz

The. Dreadnaught basketball team
defeated the Ingram Memorial team
in Washington Saturday night by q
score OF So to "a In one of the most
exciting games of the season, the
game was featured by the excellent
basket shooting of Alexander, the big
forward of the Dreadnaught's, the
defense work of Roberts, Hayden and
Becton was creditably handled. Drei-
fus played a greas game at center
also caging 5 baskets.
Playing in a small gymnasium the
Dreadnaughts was greatly handi-
capped during the first half, but got
going in the fourth quarter. Alexan.
der making 5 baskets in succession.
Coach Hayden requests all players
10 be- at the Armory tonight at $50,
for practice