davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
SEEK TO RESTRICT
USE OF THE X-RAY
Methods Of UnskiIled Cause
Dangerous Burns by
Roentgen Rays
WILL ASK LEGISLATION

Legislation limiting tho usc of tho
N-ray TO physicians and surgeons com,
pPtcnt to handle it will he sponsored by
Philadelphia N-ray specialists because
of the big increase in tho number ot
dangerous burns resulting from the I'm
skilled usr of the Rocutgen rays.
The proposed measure will be brought
before the Philadelphia y Ray Society
meeting with the New York and New
England societies. in the Hotel Nor
mandie December II. by DR.. +. +,
Borzell, PRESIDENT Of tn" Philadelphia
society.
All of the more prominent N-ray
specialists in the East will attend The
meeting. The Philadelphia society will
be host to the visiting physicians.
The announcement o: n verdict fo'
$1,000 by Judge BarrGtt in tho Common
Pleas Court. yesterday. for n personal
injury arising from N-ray burns. rnuScj
! the Philadelphia Surgeons {" act I'M
mcdjatcly.
Several years ago Grover &. H"rEdotI
millionaire draft stacker. severely
burned boys band with me N.rn''
and verdict was returned against hin
by Judge Barratt. Director TuStln. o0
tho Department Of Public Works, J.
about to undergo treatment at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. for al
y ray burn in his side. In another IN
stance. tho daughter Of Charles s, Ncs-
lev, q LAWYER Of this city. was burned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
FORD MAY MAKE PLANES
Report Of Manufacture Of Aircraft
Follows Conference With Sims

Detroit. Dec. 9.--II"nry Ford's next
creation will be tho air htvVer,' aC-
cording to reliable reports in Circula-
tion i'm Detroit yesterday. limitations
that the Ford Company proposes TO
manufacture airplancs for commercial
,lse, prevalent recently, became more
positive as a result of the conference be-
t,yeen Mr.. Ford. Rear Admiral Sims
and Thomas Edison at Dearborn.
Rear Admiral Sims in his visit to
Detroit emphasized strongly his belief
that the airplane is the most important
thing ever developed by man, and Mr.
Ford requested that the admiral remain
in Detroit until Edison and Ford re-
turned from Muscle Shoals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
DEATHS

SISTER Of the late Rev. T. :. DOlan. ID, d, OF
residence 5Sc Of 81 Sister. D OS@7 Woodland ave.
nuANEl:nl, =. HENRY j., beloved
t'unnic) and father Of tho laio Wnljam ].
DonGoily; 'lud%nt Of s. Ghar,es seminary ,cnnmaE\
In his g2d year. Relatives ara friends and
"ll societies Of w"ich he WAS ~ m"mN r, arr
From. his late i residence 3s5o GIrard ave
solemn requiem mass - Agnlh' church
' FELTI's. s.--Dec 5, CORA BEYLLE, wife
Of the late Roswell q. Fcllus. Funeral serv-
Gn R ysnes A s6 s sne G9grGa 5aVc bes,nS 9t st.
"iFI!rraPNTRrCK suddenly. Dec. 3. ilATH-
RHN Nj. daughter OF Lawrence and Sarah
Gd,6"i}5 'Sr"iiurrh, He%town pa, sat, o:ao
rREELAND.2Sud .Dcc. !. ANDREW
Il. Gus6o4d OF Isabella b t'rcCInnd, oE"l
funeral. Sat. Sat, ,. n, late r,sldenco 1900
/ respect ave. Melrosc Park Pa Int. pri-
LiGiI--poG,, :. MARY MARGARET,
wife Of Walter $. FroeliCh and daughter OF
residence. '5055 Germantown ave. Inter
GALLHGHER Dec. :. MARY ]. .daysh-
ter of late Patrick and Winifred Gallegher.
invited to funeral saturday, $50 A. ~.
from her late, resJdencc, 1903 $50 At;
UIcssed Sacrament, 10 a. NJ. Tnterment Holy
Robert Z. Gamble Funeral services Fri. .
T.. NJ. residence. 1911 Frankford ave. Int.
GEissEG%S Dec. !. Jrah;!!tANNA. widow Of
RGvd qssSo in SSr SaH ~ Se2r SERIES nS
Cons 2Sns,abe i522 % XTrott st.. FranEiord INT" Int.
Gem FSnds se g. T2 H r Sn,bsHd sYs
Of late Margaret German, Relatives and
feio Hsd to tnr ots On 414bsy 4FrGsy " go
emn mass of requiem at 81 Francis Xavier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
SENATEAUTHOR|zES
DYE-TRADE INQUIRY
Industry in This Country and
Alleged German Lobby to
Be Investigated
PLOT TO RESTORE CONTROL

Washington Dec. 9.-Thc senate has
authorized sweeping investigation Of
the chemical and dye industry in this
country and alleged efforts on the part
of Germany to restore her prc-war dye
monopoly.
Charges by Senator Frelnghuysen,
~ New Jersey. that the German dye
industry was sponsoring an organized
and strongly financed movement that
already has invaded Congress. led TO
extension of tho scope Of the investiga
tion. The original resolution, offered
by Senator King. of Utah, proposed
an investigation Of charges that the
dye industry in this country was con
trolled by a monopoly which had used
undue efforts 10 influence Congress.
The Senate agreed to that measure
with Mr.. Frelnghuysen' amendment
providing for investigation of German
activities. It provided the investiga-
tion be made by tine Judiciary Com
mittec Of subcommittee. Mr..
Frelinghuyscn denied the dye industry
I'm the United States was monopoly.
Between 300 and @On independent dye
stuff manufacturers in this rountry. he
said. control "A, least go per cent OF
the business.
"crmah '"onE III 'aP'o' Nh'E"
1.-The agents and attorneys ot the
German dyCstufT manufacturers are to-
day infcStiug tho lobbios Of the Capitol
and buttonholng Senators and Repre-
sentativcs.' hc said. "lhPy are on
gagged in systcmati" propaganda to per
nit Germany to invade this country
and wrrSt from American dycStuf
manufacturers the control Of the dye
strA industry in this country.
Tho American dye industry, \ prod
. "f the war. tho Senator said. was
,iu "c,~rnDiul factor in American pre-
parcdnoss He urged its protection
by an embargo rs part Of The program
of national defense. He characterized
the investigation proposed by Senator
King ms 'uuwarrantcd.
Germany he said. is raDidlv regain %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Aid Speeds to Stricken Ship

Seattle, Wash. Dee. "a wireless
ncssage from the steamship TOklwa
Maru. of Caps Flattcry,, nicked ND
yesterday said the Tokiwa was rush :
ine 10 the assistance of the japanese
steamship DaiHen Alaru, in distress
after lbng battle in heavy gale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
,ASHTNGTON D. READ.

Read. Relatives and
ity Lodge. No. 0l0, F.
rg Consistory. A. A. s
\. A. o. ~. NJ. g, OF
loyes OF Penna. II. r. q.
funeral services. Sal.
lencn OF h's srardChIl-
Horse pike. West Col.
Int. Harlelph Gem.
l.. after I +. NJ.
Dec. :. 1921. RAJ
Tenrietta NJ. Roltneyer
also Nj. Moriah Lodge,
NJ; Cale,lonIan Lodge,
Ordar of Odd Follows;
posing room OF North
other orga n'zations Ot
lber, are invited to the
afternoon. at . o'C!ocl;,
EOS FELTON, ave. Col
private. Friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
SEBASTIAN the

'F's . = Ttb ~ = N.N 'llN
,sephiue SChnoid"r. Rola-
are invited to attend
40 \. NJ, from rcsiderCn
f.dwR rd OhhOf. 6i5 =
u'om high mass Rt st.
y 4. VI. fnterrout
Frierds may call
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley White and two
children visited her mother, Mrs.
Short over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foskey of Mas
sau spent a few days with Mrs. Mary
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. King and children
of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Jones
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Jones.
The Easter services at Bethany
Church were well attended last Sun
day evening and enjoyed by those
present.
R. w. Lingo, Geo. Harrison and
Herman Bowden have purchased Ford
cars of Frank Collins of Stockley.
A heavy rain storm Monday even
ing made us realize that summer is
not here yet.
Mr.. an Mrs. Theodore Burton, Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey of Mills
boro spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Brittingham.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
ROXANA

Miss Miriam Lynch of Selbyville
was caller in town on Tuesday.
Miss Ida McCabe has been visit
ing friends in town the past week.
Rollie Murry and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wharton.
Sunday being a very nice day our
Easter services passed off very nice
ly.
The storm on Monday evening
brought cooler weather on Tuesday
morning.
N. B. Warrington of Dover spent
the weekend with William Wilgus
and family.
Miss Laura Magee of Williamsville
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel r. Tubbs.
Several people from this vicinity
spent Sunday at the County Aims
house near Georgetown.
Miss Alice Lockwood returned Mon
day evening after spending a week
with DR.. and Mrs. J. w. James at Do
yer.
Mr.. Herman and Mr.. Heath have
been here with their show for one
week which has been largely attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs, I Elbert Lynch spent Sunday af-
terToon with Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Lynch.
UMiss Ella McCollum of West Ches-
ter State Normal School spent the
Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando McCollum.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01

in the various school districts.
Amending Chapter IA Of the code rela-
tive to game.
Providing for a State appropriation for
the securing of a pier at Lewes in con-
junction with a PROPOSED ferry service to
Cape May.
Providing for the collection and pres
ervation of war records.
Amending the charter of Townsend.
Amending the laws of Wilmington by
providing for uniform time for opening
and closing the polls at all elections eX-
cept Board of Education.
Authorizing Frederica to borrow S15,-
600 for water plant.
Amending the charter of Newport.
Codifying the banking laws of the
State.
Prohibiting the erection of signs with
in certain distance of railroad cross
ings.
Providing for tax on banks and trust
companies.
Providing for tax on savings fund
societies.
Regulating building and loan associa-
tions.
Amending the law relative to cororners
issuing certificates of death.
Establishing State Board of Chiro-
pody
of Indian river inlet.
Authorizing the Commissioners of New
port to repay certain monies advanced
by citizens for a water works.
Increasing the bond of certain public
officers
Giving the Board of Health and Coun-
Gil of Wilmington authority to go ahead
with plans for a crematory.
Changing the name of Delaware Col
lege to University of Delaware.
Authorizing the working of prisoners
in Sussex county.
Authorizing the building of public roads
and highways through Incorporated towns
Changing time for merchants to make
return for their mercantile license.
Repeating some bank laws, in connec-
tion with the passage of a bill codifying
the banking laws.
Joint Resolution Passed by Both Houses
Three resolutions naming directors on
the part of the State for the different
branches of the Farmers'~Bank.
Authorizing the State Bank Commits
siOner to have printed copies of the laws
relating to banking,
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
OVERLOOK

John Messick spent Sunday with w.
S. Messick of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher of New
York motored and spent the day here
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seamer gave a
party on Friday evening to a number
of their friends.
Mrs. Matilda Hill and son, Arthur
spent the Easter holidays with her
sister, Mrs. H. B. Draper of Delmar.
The farmers of this vicinity are
busy plowing for corn, while some OF
them expects to plant during this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred I. Littleton and
daughters, Beatrice and Elizabeth OF
Milton spent Sunday with R. P. War
rington and family.
The evening world., 1921-06-28
PRUDENTIAL INQUIRY ASKED.
Drydep- Examination by Inter
myer Called Grossly Unfair.

Y Characterised as grossly unfair the
OF Forrest T. Dryden
president OF the Prudential Insurance
company. by samuel Untermyer, Coun'
sci for the Lockwood Committee. Rich
nd V. l.indabury. counsel Cor the COM
,,any. announced in Newark to-day that
&c Boaid OF Directors had requested
',iN New Jersey State Banking Com
,nieioners to make n complete lnvesti-
aa,ion OF the prudential affairs.
Mr.. Lindabury gave out copies OF his
c~,ort TO the hoard OF directors and a
COY OF the resolutions adopted by the
iirsctots approving the refusal OF Mr..
I DRYDEN to submit to an examination by
the lockwood committee outside OF the
authority conferred upon 1t by the New
Work state Legislature.
The evening world., 1921-06-28
WEDDING GIFTS. SHE SAYS,
Mrs. Goodman wants suit to RE-
cover Auto aud Watch Dismissed.

Mrs Annie Goodman. No 300 East
72nd Street to-day asked the Surro-
gates Court to dismiss e suit filed by
relatives OF Barnett Hamburger, 20 re-
cover gold watch. gold fountain oen,
money and an automobile She claims
the auto and watch were wedding gifts.
AFTER the death OF Hamburger she
said she learned that the decree Of
divorce she obtained from Goodman had
not been made final when she marri"d
Hamburger. Harry Hamburger. n rel
ativc. then sued Mrs. Goodman 10 90
cover the articles mentioned. Surro-
gate Foley will hear N" case next
Thursday.
The evening world., 1921-06-28

A fire in the ST. Louis Razor Strop
Companys quarters on the sixth floor
of the loft building at No. 3i5 West
Broadway during the noon hour caused
a loss OF 10000. Thirty or more per
sons who were on the floor. led by Wal
ter Scott Ryan. who discovered the
blaze made their way out by the rear
fire escape and all escaped unhurt.
The evening world., 1921-06-28
Die. at Daughter. Graduation.

Mrs. Minnie Raggi, thirty-six years
old Of No. Is Rumsen Street. Doncan
Hills. S. L. dropped dead at . o'clock
this afternoon from heart failure.
superinduced by the heat. in the audi
tnrium of Public School No. ~ in Con-
cord. S. l., whittier she had gone to
witness the graduation Of her daughter
Minnie. twelve years old.
The evening world., 1921-06-28
Pineapple Cream Filing

. tablespoons corn starch, 4
cup sugar. | cup water. l cup
Grated or Crushed Hawaiian Pine
apple. 2 egg yolks, I teaspoon
butter. Mixco starch and sugar.
then add one-half Of the water
(boiling). Cook until clear and
then add pineapple. which has
been hea ted. egg yolks we'll
beaten. remaining water and but
ter One tablespoon lemon juice
may be added il desired
The evening world., 1921-06-28
Pineapple Cream Cake

~ cup butter or butter substi-
tute. cup sugar. 2 eggs. u cup
milk. ltl cups -four. u teaspoon
salt, az teaspoons baking powder.
Cream butter. add sugar gradually
and well beaten egg. Mix sifted
flour. baking powder and salt. and
add alternately with milk To first
mixture. Bake in moderately hot
oven. Spread Pineapple Filling
between layers and sprinkle top
with powdered sugar.
The evening world., 1921-06-28
WAR HERO is ARRESTED.
Bonnier Held on Charge Of usinG
Butcher Knife I'm Fight.

Harry BONNER. sixty-fve years old. a
Frenchman. who got into the British
army in the World War by representing
his age as fotty-four and was decorated
for building bridges under fire. was ar
raigned In the Coney Island Police Court
to-day on a charge of felonious assault
BONNER Is "A butcher employed at the
Coney Island Hospital II is alleged
that in fight with Artin Asgyjam. the
hospital baker. BONNER used n butcher
'tnife on the bakers hand and cheek
BONNER was held in $500 bail
The evening world., 1921-06-28
warning to the Public and Re
auest for an Arrest.

The Department of Health has re-
ceiyed complaints about man who
presents Badge No. 80 and gets. small
checks cashed at restaurants and deli
cstessen stores. the checks being worth
less. The badge was lost about four
\ ears ago. The department wants tne
next mar who sees II TO have the holder
.
The evening world., 1921-06-28
American Sei,-d by Mexican Ban
dts L. neHcued.

MEXICO CITY. June IS tAssooiated
Prcss). --Redyck Moore. nn American
miner. was captured by three bandits
near Palmiras. in the State OF Aguascai-
icntes on Friday last but was rescued
the next day and returned TO his home
in safety, says an official announcement
issued here to-day.
The evening world., 1921-06-28
ARBITRATE PAPER STRIKE.
Workers Agreement Expected to
Cause Wills to Reopen.

ALBANY, June 20 StrikluE EN-
employesof paper mills In this country
and Canada have voted 20 accept the
proposal made BY manufacturers to
submit TO FILTRATION the wage dispute
that caused some mills to shut down on
May aAd others on May II.
This was announced to-day by Jcre-
mnh r. Carey. President OF the Inter
national brotherhood of paper Makers
II Is expected that the mills will re-
open next week
The evening world., 1921-06-28
POST OFFICE HAS SALE.
Realizes $4,000 by AuctioninG
Unclaimed Articles.

About $4,000 was realized to-day at
the New York General Post Office
through an auction sale OF unclaimed
articles accumulated during the past
six months Biddens numbered 200
persons. principally retail storekeepers.
Articles sold ranged from diamond
rings to garden hose. There we're also
hats. shirts. shoes. cigars and a few
automobile tires
The evening world., 1921-06-28
Sun-Ripe
Hawaiian Pineapple
Crushed or Grated
Ready to Use

You can now buy real, sun-ripened
Hawaiian Pineapple already crushed or
grated for use.
Your grocer has this delicious fruit in
assorted sizes to meet your needs
order supply from him today.
For baking pies, making cakes, tarts,
salads, frosting, sherbets, puddings and
cooling summer drinks you will find
Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple
most convenient.
Serve it in sauce dishes just as it comes
from the container. 1t makes luscious
fruit dessert, excellent for children.
The Pineapple Sundaes, Sodas, Ices,
Sherbets and Frappes which you get at
the soda fountains are made from the
natural Crushed or Grated Hawaiian
Pineapple. Ask for them.
Send for our recipe book. 1t contains
hints for using Hawaiian Pineapple in
many tempting ways.
ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE PACKERS
So EsT Washisffsn ST. Chicago
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
DR.. IRELAND URGES
MORE AID TO RUSSIA
He Would Use Food Stores in
Our Warehouses.

DR.. Karl f. Reiland, rector of st.
Georges Church. appealed yesterday for
a more generous response to the call for
relief in Russia. calling to mind Eussla
bore the first great impact of the war,
saved France and Europe and lost more
men than any other nation.
Since her revolution he declared,
"the world has stood around in heartless
challenge, while through Inevitable blum
derings a great people is being born
again.
Where is the political complex which
can keep army stores in American ware
houses while 15,000.000 people starve in
the Volga? How does our vaun; ed ideal
of brotherhood look when we recall that
Western corn is being used for fuel in
stead of coal for lack of market? The
Red Cross rushed to Halifax. but has il
heard of east Russia?"
DR.. Reiland asked that help ne given
through the American Friends Service
Committee for Relief of Starving Rus
SLAMS
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
SOVIETS EXTENDING
GRIP TO FAR EAST
Treaty With Mongolia Viewed
in Moscow as Establish
ing This Fact.

Special Cable 10 THB NEW York HEsALD.
Copwighf. 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
Moscow. via London. Dec. 4.-The
treaty between the Mongolian and Soviet
Governments is held in Bolshevist circles
here as indicating the definite expansion
of the Soviet zone of influence in the
Far East. The treaty recognizes the
existence of a new Mongolian periphery
state and provides for Soviet MILITARY
intervention should counter revolution
ary bands gather against Russia on
Mongolian territory. The Soviet Govern
ment still keeps Red garrisons in Mon
golia and the new Mongolian state re-
mains advisedly within the Soviet Rus
sian zone of political influence.
Developments In the Far East indi-
cate that Soviet Russia's energetic. some
times almost imperialistic. attitude Is
contrasted with the renunciatory policy
the Soviet Government maintains toward
the Near Eastern states. where political
support exceeds all consideration OF
territorial conquests at the present
moment The Chinese are convinced
that the new Russia follows an active
policy pointing to Russian intervention
in Mongolia. The fact that the Soviet
Government has shown reluctance in
abandoning to China the Russian share
of control of the eastern provinces and
railroad is taken to indicate her inten-
ton to hold her old gains in the Far
East.
Doukowsky. head of the Soviet Far
Eastern department., and the Chinese
are finding wide differences of opinion
in the nature of the new Mongolian
State. The Chinese are inclined to
doubt the extent of the new Mongolian
sovereignty. realized with Soviet Rus
sias protection, because Mongolia still
keeps her old administrative contact
with PelSin. The Soviet Russians call
Mongolia a peoples revolutionary gov
ernment or republic, while the Nom
golians themselves have insisted they
have constitutional monarchy with
their high Buddhist priest as life SOW
ereign.
Danzan, head of the Mongolian mis-
sion here. explained that the popular
uprising followed the constant pillaging
by wild Chinese troops and by the Rus
sian reactionaries. The natives. under
the combined crush of both factions, ac-
cepted the help of the Soviet forces.
Although the latter are also inclined
TO live off the land. the natives prefer
them because they are willing to sup
port one army though not three, and
the Soviet troops at the present time
are the strongest.
In reply 10 a question as to whether
the people are communistically inclined
he said I'VE are a simple, unculti-
waited people and arc all ardent Budd-
hists. We lind that Buddha taught
certain Communist ideals. But your
higher civilized European and Ameri-
can peoples rave not found communism
workable and much less so may back
ward ones"
In the recent departure for Pekin of
the first Soviet commercial mission an
attempt to establish permanent trade
relations is evident, although diplomatic
relations are still unprovided for.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
WIRTH ASKS WHO'LL
PUT UP FOR BERLIN
Says Real Problem of Repara-
tiOns Is Financial Aid for
BOttOmless Pot.

BERLIN. Dec. 4 (Associated Press) -
newspapers to-day reiterated Germany's
willingness to fulfil her obligations, and
added:
"Is there anybody in the world who
thinks IT possible TO squeeze dry like a
lemon a people like the Germans?
know not how our late adversaries con-
template continuing their policy in the
coming year. We will in the next few
days carry out our sincere intentions by
supplying materials. so far as credit on
the basis of such materials is possible
and their delivery economically possible.
But the decision whether there are in
the world flnanciers who are ready to
put their money into the reparations pot
"a pot without a bottom-rests not
with the German Government, not even
purely with German industry and
finance, but with financiers not resident
In Germany.
1--WE must therefore await develop
ments during the coming week with pa
tience. Whether the results will enable
us to tide over January and February
lies not with us, lies rather in the ques-
tions whether, everywhere where econ
omy is the subject of thought, the iso-
lation of eastern EuroDe. the economic
prostration Of Austria and Hungary and
the succession states and the collapse
OF the economic life, particularly the
waning purchasing power of sixty mil
lion Germans, are recognized as world
danger
"The greatest political energy must
now be applied to the prompt disposal
of the taxation laws. and to that end
certain compromises VIII be essential. 1t
is clear to. me that. without distinctly
visible sacrifice of property, the clearing
up of the domestic political situation and
the passing of these laws are impossible.
Everybody should remember that 1t is
not the wrecking Of these laws that will
help the German people, but the firm,
clear will so to balance the home budget
that nobody in the world will be able to
doubt our good will and energy to put
our house in order"