davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
.BLE|ER STARS ON GRID
As DISTRICT PROS WIN

Johnny Bleier. most versatile ath-
lete Of Washtngton's sandlots. demon
strated his prowess at foot ball in
no uncertain manner yesterday in
the professional battle at American
League Park. Substituted for Half
back Orland Leighty. when his team
was within scoring distance carly in
the second quarter, Bleier Immediate
ly drop-kicked goal from a poor
angle on the 1S-yard line and few
minutes later caught an 11-yard pass
from Jack Sullivan and fell across
the goal. Bleier's goal from touch
down added the point which gave
Washington q 16-to-7 victory over
Clarksburg.
Washington had scored in tho drst
quarter. but the West virginians bet
tered the effort Of the locals before
the period ended. The game was just
q few minutes old when George Byers
broke through the Mountaineer for
wards and ran 81 yards to q touch
down. but Watson missed the goal
kick.
Shortly thereafter, Clarksburg, on
an exchange Of punts. got the ball
on Washington's 35-yard line. Quinn
made IS yards with an end run. and
q forward pass. Beck to Neale.
brought q touchdown. Heavier put
his team in the lead with q neat boot
for the extra point.
The visiting eleven was clearly out.
played thereafter. They made only
two frst downs, those achieved In
the drst quarter. while Washington
registered nine through the supposed
" strong set Of visiting forwards.
Clarksburg excelled Washington at
punting. however. Lentz besting Lit
kus and Livers.
Eppley. former University Of Mary
land and Washington pro player;
Quinn. Neale. LentE. Heavier and
Raper were best Of the visitors, while
Bleier, Watson. Kaplan and Byers
starred for Washington. Harry Court
ney OF the Nationals pitching stan
playing his drst game Of the season.
also contributed to WashinEton's sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
IOWA TOP SCORER
IN BIG TEN GAMES
Registers 1923 Points-Not
So Good as Three Others
on Defense.


CHICAGO. November 21.-University
Of Iowa's foot ball eleven. champion Of
the western conference and Of the mid
die west. proved to be tho best scoring
machine in the big ten during the past
season, but in defensive ability Ohio
State, Wisconsin and Chicago all sur
passed the title winners on the basis
Of figures alone.
The Hawkeye scoring machine crossed
Its opponent goal lines in champion
ship games for total Of 123 points. one
Of the best records made by big ten
team since Michigan's famous point
a minute" eleven Of years ago. Wis
against the conference teams. but was
far behind Iowa, the Badgers total
being 50 points. Ohio State was third
with rs points and Chicago fourth with
On the defensive. in conference games
alone. Ohio State kept it, goal line safe
in every game but one. Illinois alone
crossed the Buckeye, line for points.
only one scored against Ohio State,
was the only one scored by Illinois dur
ing the season in q big ten game and
kept Ohio State out Of q tie with Iowa
for the championship.
Wisconsin. with 10 points scored
against her in htular contests. Chicago
with 10 and Iowa with Is. ranked next
in defensive ability on the basis Of
The following table shows the games
won. lost and tied by each team. the
touchdowns. goals from touchdowns.
field goals, Aafeties and total points
scored by each eleven, together with
the opponents points:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
|SWORDSMEN END
CONTESTS TONIGHT
Yankees Need 7 Of 16 Bouts
to Retain Lead Over
British Team.

NEW YORK. November 21.-Amer-
ica's fencing stars will make their
last stand against the invading Eng
ltsh blade wielders in the struggle
for the Col. Robert NJ. Thompson in
ternational trophy at the Hotel Aston
this evening. The teams will clash
In the saber bouts. which will deter
mine possession Of the trophy and
which will furnish q climax to the
bouts with foil and epee. which were
held in Washington last Friday and
Saturday.
As the series stand now. Uncle
Sans fencers are enjoying a lead Of
four bouts America exceiled with
the foils. but the English fencers
exhibited supremacy with the epee
or dueling sword. Entering the saber
bouts tonight, the teams appear prac-
ticaliy even in the matter of skill
with the blade. and both teams are
American has won seventeen bouts
to England's thirteen In the thirty
two struggles thus far held. The
americans captured eleven matches
With the epee England was victori-
GUS In eight bouts and America in
six. Two Of the bouts were double
touches and were accordingly elimi-
mated from the scoring. Tonight
there will be sixteen bouts with the
/ saber in q round-robin between teams
of four men each. America must win
seven Of these bouts to insure posses
sion of the international trophy.
which is being. offered in competition
! the New York A. c. and Arthur 6.
Lyon. Fencers' Club Of New York. are
the only members Of the saber team
who have been definitely selected.
The remainder OF the quartet will be
selected from among Sergt. John w.
Dimond, United States Army Cavalry
School. Leavenworth, Kans.: J. Brooks
B. Parker. Philadelphia: Chauncey
Mcpherson, New York A. c.. and En-
sign e. G. Fulinwider. United States
Navy.
The English team will include Capt.
William Hammond, Col. Ronald Camp
bell, D. s. O.; Lieut.: Col. 4; Ridley
lish team. and Lieut.. c. A Kershav.
r. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
FILMS D|SCRED|T
ILLINOIS TRIUMPH
Show Score That Beat Ohio
State Due to Grounded
Forward Pass.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November 21.-
Much interest was evidenced here to-
day in the claim of some Ohio State
followers that Illinois defeated Ohio
State in their annual game here last
Saturday by . touchdown on . for
ward pass play that was completed
after the ball had been grounded.
Motion pictures OF the game. dis
played at = downtown theater last
night. showed clearly that after the
ball had been passed 1t struck the
ground twice before 1t was scooped
up by WalQuist of Illinois. who then
ran several yards for the only touch
down of the game.
Coach Wtlce made arrangements to
see the pictures at q private showing
today, and stills Of the play were
being taken from the motion picture
film.
The Ohio State coach indicated that
while no formal protest probably
would be made on the play, tho pho
tographic proof would be called to
the attention Of the men who ofici-
ated at the game. Coach wilce de-
clared that Immediately following
the play Ohio State players had
asked the ofacials whether the ball
had grounded and were told 1t had
not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Devine Leads Individuals.

SvSnO 1G108 1AoAV10u81Bs
Aubrey Devine, the little all-western
quarterback and captain Of the Iowa
eleven. led in the individual scoring
Devine Tailed 6s OF the l23 points his
team made in championship contests, q
record which has not been eQualed in
the conference In recent years.
Devfne's record represents nine touch
downs and fourteen goals from touch
downs. He led the conference in each
Of these branches of scoring, as well
an in the total points. Counting pre-
liminary games, his total would be
much larger.
Ranking next to Devine was Elliot,
Wisconsin halfback. who scored seven
touchdowns for ~ points in champion
ship contests. while Locke Of Iowa was
third and Bedding OF Iowa tied for
fourth place, giving the Hawkeyes three
OF the first four leading scorers Of the
season.
Devine's work was by no means a
surprise. for the little quarterback has
earned . great reputation during his
three years on the Hawkeye eleven, He
recently was termed by DR.. Harry VIII
liams. Minnesota coach. as "the great
est backfeld player the country has
ever known. man of all-American
caliber."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
GREAT LAKES CAPTURES
TRAINING STATION TITLE

GREAT LAKES, NJ. November 81.
The Great Lakes Naval Training
Station won the Entertaining station
championship Of the United States Sat
urday. when the Great Lakes foot ball
team defeated a sailor eleven represent
ing Hampton Roads by a score Of IA
to Q.
By winning the game the Great
Lakes team obtains the trophy offered
by tho bureau Of navigation for the
championship team of the training
stations east Of the Mississippi river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
GOLDIE AHEARN TO BOX
AT BATTERY A SMOKER

G0ldie AAearn. A. e. r. feather.
weight champion. now . member
of Battery A. 11Oth Field ARTILLERY
d. C. N, G., will give . boxing ex-
hibition at the Thanksgivfng
smoker, to be held ~ the artillery.
nen at the District Arm ,ry tom0r.
row evening. The entertainment,
which will begin At 7sS0 O'Clock,
will be in charge OF Lieut.. Col.
Louis G. V0gt. commander Of the
battery ut the declaration Of the
war against Germany.
Sailor F0ntaine, Jimmy Johns and
several other boxers also are mem.
hers OF the battery. A number OF
bouts, preliminary to Ahearn's en-.
gagement, have been cardeA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
TY COBB IS FINED $50
FOR FUSS WITH UMPIRE

Los ANGELES. November Ill
Tyrus Cobb, manager Of the Detroit
Americans snd pilot 0f the San
Francisco team Of the California
Winter League. hiss been Ane1 $3.50
n the result Of m alteration be-
tween Cobb and Cmkfre Phyle dur-
Ing Saturdays game between the
San Francisco and Vernon clubs
here. Cobb WINS Aned $50 for using
abusive language and 500 for de-
laying the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Former Boxer Is Killed.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. November IL
Milburn Saylor. Twenty-Five years of
age. of Indianapolis. a Big Four rail-
road fireman. who a few years aSo
was a prominent contender for the
lightweight boxing championship. WIS
killed here yesterday. when q string Of
cars running wild crashed into his en-
CINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

Scoring IN all except the first period
the champion Mohawks defeated the
Brooklands, Is to 0. Clarkson made
a 5s-yard run to . touchdown in the
second quarter. and in the next
Eggleston broke through the limo for
another score. In the final period
Bjorkland made field goal from the
2S-yard line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Conference Week Final Fe
zBYSzK0, IN $40 BOUTS
on MAT, HAS LOST ONCE

NEW YORK. November IL
Stanislaus Zbyssko, who will de-
fend his heavyweight wrestling
title here next Monday with Ed
Stranger Lewiss the former cham.
Zion, ~ an opponent, has engaged
in 80 pxo1essional graphing con.
tests.
1t II said that Stanislaus, who II
sOmething near the ATTY marx I'm
years, has lost only ono MATCH
that to the late Champion Frank
Gotch. Gotch Dinaed ztbbe'e
shoulders after SIX seconds Of
wrestling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

0tAeF foot ball results yesterday
follow: Langdon. IS: Royal. 0. Friend.
ship, Z; Mohawk Juniors, 6. Warwick
Midgets, -: Mohawk Midgets, 0.
kanawha, IL; Leviathan, 8. Naval
Hospital. 40: Quincy. 6. Mount Rainier
Emblems. 6: Unicos. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Crossley, Pugilist, Dies.

NEW YORK. November 2l.-Herbert
Crossley. English heavyweight pugi-
list, who recently came to this coun-
try. died yesterday after a weeks III
ness. His last bout was with Al
Roberts OF New York. about two
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

rabbit" Meanwhile, Pittsburgh
shortstop. has reorganixed the Spring.
field. Mass. basket ball team and
they will play strong New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

The man behind the turnstile IN
Toronto, speaking for his Canadian
brothers in Montreal. says they will
have q base ball club in the Interna-
tional League in 1929. Reading. Pa,
il the little brother to be counted out.
Reading did not come up to Inter-
national League expectations. what
ever they were.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
GIBBONEYS BODY HERE
Remains OF Lawyer, Drowned !,
Mexican Bay, Brought Home

Accompanied by two representatives
of Philadelphia undertaking establish
ment. the bodies of d. Clarence Glib
honey and Frank W. Shrivcr. who were
drowned in the bay of Campcrhc. Mex.
leo December 2S last, arrived last night
in this city.
Arrangements are being made today
for their burial. which will TAX" place
nrobably Thursday from the under
taking establishment Of Harold Il. Mul-
ligan, 2l2G North Tenth street. The
body Of Mr.. Gibboncy will hc buried in
Arlington Cemetery and that 0f Mr..
Shrivcr in West Laurel Hill.
Details of thcir rip and the manner
in which they identified the bodies were
given last night by the representatives
Of the undertakers. They made posi-
tive Identification of the bodies through
charts of the teeth Of tho two men
furnished by Dr.. William II. Collins. OF
OOo Spurce street. Mr.. G;bbonoy's den .
tist, and DR.. Norman l.. Jameson. l42H
Sprucc street. dentist of Mr.. Shrivcr.
4 pair of eyeglasses that belonged
10 Mr., Gibboncy were still in the pocket
Of his waistcGat. Tho bodies were buried
in plain boxes and tho graves were
marked with plaster of paris slabs, with
, the names inscribed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
zoo LEAVE PH|LA.
TO GREET CARDINAL
PreIate Scheduled to Arrive
Wednesday in New
York
VAUGHAN MAKES TRIP

Ono hundred laymcn. representing atl
denominations. and 100 priests wiz
lcava rhiladclphia this afternoon f"r
New York 70 attend meeting at tho
Hotel Pennsylvania tonight. when nr
rangcm"nt~ viii hc made 10 mcct Car
dnal Doughcrty.
Tho cardinal and the clergy Nmcn. who
accompanied him from Rome. ar" cv-
prctod to arrive ON the steamship
Olympic. Wednesday. There is pos
siblitv tho ship viii reach New IorN
late Tuesday night. The greeting com
mittcc will make arrangements tonight.
A. soon ~ the first wireless Is re.
ccircd that the ship is nearing the hnr-
Dor. the uommitte" will speed down the
harbOr on the tugboat John +. Ilylan.
There will be no Interference with th"
plans made for the cardinals reception
in this city Thursday night. On his
arrival in New York. Cardina Dough
crty and escort from Rome will bN
guests Of Archbishop Hayes. They vii!
remain there until late Thursday aft e.
ornoom. leaving in time tn greet tn"
throEgS which will wclcom" the car
dinal on Broad street.
General William G.. Pri"" will b"
grand marshal and Director tUrt"Iyou
assistant marshal.
Among tho Iaymcn who will leave for
New York this afternoon nr" Samuel VI.
Vauclun. Judge John Monaghan. \.
l.. Fit2unrrick. William |. Shields.
James j. Ryan. Ingatius \. Horst e
mann. .Iosrph &. Trainer. Herman 6.
Nctt"rI"n, Edward j, Ounce, Peter +,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
RAIL MEN FIND REAL STUNT
IN BOXCAR LOAD OF HORSES
Easy Enough Take Them apart but They Vow lis Some
job to Put Them Together again

There. that's done" said Hogan.
But it wasn't. Five horses were
looking anxiously from him to the box
car
'You haven't had experience Mt this
sort Of thing" said Miller. "I'll put
those horses together again
So the fifteen horses wCrc lcd out Of
tho ear once moro and Miller began his
demonstration.
Miller won. lie got all twenty horses
in the car.
shall close tho doorY' asked
Hogan
Miller was about 10 say ycs whom he
discovered that hc was in tho car. and
that tho horses. in milling about. had
made him prisoner.
Business Of leading several Of tho
horses out another time followed. They
were finally slowed away. and Hogan
and Miller decided that in the future
they would how TO their engines and
roundhouSes. Jet the horses fall where
they may.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

Francis Hogan. an assistant road
foreman of engines TOR the Reading
Railway, and John Miller. assistant
roundhousc foreman. said today that
carload Of horses could bc taken apart.
but that putting them together again is
something else.
Hogan discovered that ono Of twenty
horses in u box car in transit At the
yards at Second street and Erie ave
nuc last night hnd fallen and was being
tramplcd by tho nIn,trcn others. He
asked Miller to aid him in rcscuing the
fallen horse. The two mCn opened tho
car and lcd nineteen horses out. They
then summoned veterinary and the
twentieth horse was treated and put on
its feet
"Now wc'l put them back" said
Hogan He led the horses ono by one
into the car. II took quite while.
but tho car was finally rs crowded Ms
the entrance TO movie house on Sat
urday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

Herman. DR.. Ernest La Place. City
Solicitor Smyth. james r. Boylan.
Joseph +. Donovan. John 4. Gal
laghcr. VI. 4. Kilkcr Of Girardvillc;
John Farrcn. Thomas O'Ncill, -. +.
Durkin. Jr.. Joseph l.. Durkin. john
+. Gallagher. Thomns f. Slattcry. John
!. Sullivan. Johu u. Combcr. John
Loncrgan and Charles l.. DonnClly.
Among the clrrgymcn who will leave
this afternoon are MomsignOrs James =.
Snnott, T.. !. Fitzmauricr. Eugrn"
Murphy. Joseph l.. j. Kirlin. the Rev.
DR., Joseph VI. Corrigan. of Ovcrbrook
Seminary; the Rev. Thomas j. Me-
NaIly, Catholic High School the Rev.
| Francis DrsrnlI. nrcsidcnt NiInnnvn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
WALLACE SAVES
HIS W|FE'SASHES'
,,,,,hsnd cremates Body, as
She Asked, but Delays
Scattering to Winds
.uER SUICIDE EXPLAINED

.,hos or Mrs. Louise Shattuck
TN" Wallace, Philadelnhin society
Adams who committed suicide Mt la
wcnl"", ,,oor San Diego. California. eight
Iolla' n."' were not scattered to the
days "se' .hse had requested Of her
husband. ,,.-,,., ,ho vounp sailor to
.hom @ thc wealthy Philade,nhlan wa
Nouc,Iy NnyI married. had her BODY crcma,Su
sLc had asked. but ordered tna' .n"
w.. he kept in niche at tn' Nam
ncso ss cemetery for one ycnr' or uhIil
pVsJ o,rrns TO California. The body was
crematcd April \. n,.
utv"d W"rd was received from san pieGo
,Ior % That Mr.. Wallace and other mem
I,rS ,.r" ot thc family, including Mrs. wal
nv,, i"oc,s two children. had left San Diego
Saturday for the East.
S",GLTii ",,G5itionoI light has been thrown
,nn n tbe romance of the Philadelphia
uPJ" ,J"w n ond the handsome young sailor
W. N tbc discovery Of eleven poems whlrh
hp wrote. ..o..o., i, - so,o,
,,ot which he kept during his naval
o.r;cs poU through the war. In lol', he
ssnbIishcd the volume under the title
EA sailors Log. 80. A.,
uis len" ncrsonal diary also tells of the
u.nnsr @ in which he fell in love witt.
NAM MA. Adams who was the widow of
" W Adams. Jr.. and of the clon'mcnt
rbicb was kept secret until AFTER
ym'' .hO bod shot and killed herself. -.
'"T onS "' verse was dedicated to "W; w.
Wv :" which was evidently Mr.. Adams.
ha",o,b"r entitled ITO You. appears
aha n boyc been inspired by Wallace. 5
Gswning love for the older woman 1t
runs ,. s-o
A slender figure standing there
with softest eyes
And the softest hair
who dares the flames revenRing hr"
Wallace was a protege of Mr.. Adams.
and lived for n time in the big Adams
Nome ot Navahoc avenue and Mermaid
lane, st. Martins. ~
M iIcr relatives disapproval Of her
marriage TO Mr.. Wallace is said to hay"
caused Mrs. Wallacc's suicide. She
was much Older than her sailor hus'
| hanl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
E. &. Stevenson,s Funeral

Funeral services for Frank II. Stcv.
cnson. one of the oldest real estate
convcyanccrS of this riry. who died
Friday. will be conducted tomorrow
from his home. 1912 North Nineteenth
street. Mr.. Stevenson was prominent
in real estate circles Of Philadelphia
moro than forty years ago. when trust
companies had not gone extensively
into that line of work. He was re-
tired For the last eight years he suf-
fcrcd from paralysis. which caused his
death. He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary \. Stevenson daughter,
Mabel F. Stevenson. and son. +.
Russell Stevenson. ,lr. Burial will be-
in West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
FRIENDS PROSECUTING
Break Old Rule by Meeting In Out
side Hall In New York

Tho Society of Friends departed from
its custom Of generations yesterday in
leaving it's meeting house to conduct II
mass meeting in Town Hall in New
York to acQuaint the public with tho
principles and motives behind Friends
relief work in Europe.
Nearly 5000 persons attended the
meeting and heard Ebert Russell. di-
rector Of the Woolman School Of
Swnrthmorc. speak on "Thc Quaker
Challenge to World of Force. Rufus
NJ Jones. chairman Of tho American
Friends service committee. presided.
Similar meetings outside Of the so.
ciCty'S meeting houses, probably will
be held now that the precedent has been
established.
Alr. Jones expressed the belief that
spiritual forces would succeed where
physical force. hate and national selfish
ness failed
I'VE believe that the solutions Of tho
| problems which confront US in Japal
and Mexico are not in recourse to arm'
or tn" show Of force. but in the Sorv.
icc of the missionary and educator,
| Mr.. Jones declared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
Deaths of a Day
HOWARD S. GRAHAM
Banker and CIubman Dies Suddenly
In Chestnut Hill Home

Howard s. Graham. banker and
broker, died early yesterday morning
in his home nt 2O3 West Chestnut ave-
nuc, Chestnut Hill. Death came with
out warning. as Mr.. Graham was ap.
psEently in the best Of health.
As senior member 0f the firm OF
Graham. Parsons & Co.. 49, Chest e
nut street. Mr.. Graham was well
known in the financial life Of the city.
The other members Of the firm arc l..
RI. Parsons, II. l.. Naux and A. &. Il.
Steel Mr.. Graham was ono Of the
leaders in the war chest campaign.
He was member Of the Philadelphia
Club aud the Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
The funeral will take place on Tues
day afternoon at . O'Clock from st
Paul's Church, Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
WOMEN MAKE DEATH PACT
Mrs. Dora kinsey. This City, One Of
Pair Who Took Poison

Two women. Mrs. Dora Kinsoy
twcnty-thrce years old. Of this city. who
refused to give her street address. ana
Miss HcSsic Fields. seventeen years old.
of Blu" Diamond. Ky. are in Booth
Memorial Hospital. Covington. Ky..
suffering from poison. which. they say.
they had taken in suicide pact. Mrs.
iKnsry said she swallowed n tablet.
Miss Fields said she took n drug in
liquid form. Antidotes were admins .
tered. but the condition Of both is 50 e
riouS. Tho poisons have not been idcn .
tilted.
Mrs. Kins"y told nurses she took III,
poison when dcspondent because she
was separated from friends. She wa
arrested Friday with two women and q
man at soft drink stand. Miss Fields
had been arrested on request Of her par
cnts to Juvenile Court authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
Truck Damaged in Garage Fire

\ leaking gasoline tube. which fol-
on the engine Of the machine. set fire
to u motortruck in tho garage of Ed
ward Fox. 1920 North Franklin street.
and severely damaged it. \ number
Of other machines in the place were
saved by the quick work of the en-
ployrs. Tho burned truck. owned by
t;einlcr brothers. produr" merchants
Mt 100 North Delaware avenue. was
damaged to the extent Of $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
TEXTILE MEN TO DINE
James A. Emery viii Discuss Laws
pendine Throughout Nation

Members uf the Philadelphia Textile
Manufacturers Association will attend
ihc >cmianuual dinner Of tho association
70 be held NJ the Manufacturers Club
this evening Charles !. Webb. prcSi-
dent oi the n,Soriation. will preside and
Jamo< \. Emery. of Washington. will
discuss In" legislative. administrative
aud public tendencies of the day.
Other speakers who have been invited
ore Joseph W. FurdnCy. chairman Of
lhc ways and means cOmmittr" of the
House Of Representatives Colonel John
| 7. Wood. textile manufacturer Cen
raI ". W. Att"rbury, vice president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. and
CharIc, Calw"ll. president Of the Corn
EXrhQngr Bank.