davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
STATE BUILDS CASE
AGAINST HATFIELD
Prosecution Busy Arranging A..
tack on Defendants in
Mingo Trial
KAoTTY POINT uNsoLvsr

specfol Dispatch to Epcnino Public ,,s..
Williamson, w. Va, Feb, o.,
strong case, supported by dam,,,n.
evidence, has been built up asains. IA
Hatfield and his associates. who A..
on trial here in the Circuit Cour. a, .
charge Of murder growing out a, n,
Staying Of the detectives at Ma,.v,,
- The commonwealth In presentiov q,
case to the jury will ask first dsv,ss
verdict which will carry with Il tho
death penalty. While It has not bs,n
definitely announced yet, Il is e.pect,i
that Isaac Brewer, who WINS ;nd;c,.s
with the other defendants for tho n,
he played In the gun. battle. will be IN,
star witness for the state. The indict.
ment against him was not pressed whep
trial. and since the morning he left M,
courtroom he has not been near tS' t
other defendants; or even copsults;
their attorneys. u ......--. - t''
Who fred the first shot which w,,
the signal for the cop,meneins of ,S.
gun battle, during which ten men ,os
their lives, is the crux OF the case I,
will be contended BY the commonwealth
that Sid Hatfield fred the first shot
| while the defense will claim that Il wa,
fred by Albert Felts, the slain dptec.
tive, for whose killing the defendant,
are now on trial. y tE.. ~
The states counsel has. been busl,
engaged shaping up the case 30 as I,
have II ready for presentation once III,
jury is sworn.f After many days o
delay, the obstacles which were in tn
way Of securing jury have been sur
mounted. and therv remains only On,
impedimont TO be overcome. This on
question ia whether or not talesne,
who belong to labor unions afillatt
with the American Federation OF Labo
are qualified to sit on the jury.
At the opening OF today's sesso,
Captain 3. B. Avis. for the rtate, o.
fered In evidence q copy Of a resoluto,
adopted by the Norfolk and WesterI
brapch Of the American Federation d
Labor In which the members of ths
organisation indorsed the miners
strike and condemned the use Of detec,
tives by the operators. d.
Judge Bailey announced that h
, wished to give the matter az to whether
or not union men nre eligible to sery,
on the jury further consideration. n
said he would not announce his deci
sion until Q o'clock tomorrow morning
which means the taking of testimon,
will not begin until tomorrow. Juds
Bailey was I'll last night and did no
have any opportunity of studying tn
question. which is of such great impor
, In the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
CHARGES OFFICIALS
OF .S.PACkLEG|0N
Bureau Employees on Commit
tees Handicap Relief Work,
Chicago Chairman Asserts
HOSPITALS RARELY VISITED
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Feb. a.--Charses that
government bureaus having to do with
soldier relief are packing the commit.
tees of the American Legion with bu-
rcau employees who are members Of the
LEGION were made before the Legion 9
executive committee here today by Abel
Davis, Of Chicago, chairman Of the hos
pitulization committee.
'As result the work Of the Legion
in soldier relief matters is being greatly
Handicapped" said Mr.. Davis. who
added That at the Cleveland convention
'thc bureaus licked US to FRAGILE N
md the Legion wondered how 1t was
done"
After hearing Mr.. Davis the execu =
tive committee recommended TO the
state divisions Of the Legion that they
refrain from appointing government bu =
reau employees on their committees.
Mr.. Davis charged that after the
men we're placed in such hospitals they
were left without visits or inspections
by representatives Of the public healtf
service. He read report Of survey
Of hospital in Illinois made By repre-
sentatves Of the Legion. This said tina
white and Negro patients slept In th
same rooms that the pharmacy con
tanning ndrcOtiCS ana drugs Ol dll sort
was left unlocked. and that when aske'
II female patients used the same bath
room as the males the doctor In charg
stated that 'the women only rename
about two weeks at time and didn'
take any baths"
Service men are now being remove
from this hospital, Mr.. Davis said, o
result of pressure brought to bear o
public health service officials.
Speaking on the proposed consolida
tion Of the bureaus of vocational educa
ton. war risk insurance and part
the public health service, Mr.. Davis dc
clarcd:
Heads OF the bureaus do not q
along together. nor do they CO. opera'
for the best interests Of the service mel
Statements by them, which they ha,
made to US repeatedly, have no tru'
in them. They spend the greater pa
of their time getting up records;
other words, preparing their aiibis b'
forehand."
Fort Logan II. Root, Arkansa
would be added tn the list of army pos
to be made available for care OF si'
= and wounded soldiers under an amen'
. ment to the sundry civil bill adopted t
q day by the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
SENATORS REJECT
Immigration BILL
COMMITTEES, However. Promises
to Report Another Restrictive
Measure Tomorrow
TRADE WITH RUSSIA URGED
Nv the Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 0.--The House I'm.
migration bill, which would have vir.
tuslly stopped immigra ton for one year,
was disapproved today By the Senate
immigration committee by q vote of Z
to 4. The committee agreed to adopt
a substitute measure tomorrow, restrict
ing immigration OF q percentage basis.
Chairman Colt said the substitute
would "allay all fears OF food of
undesirable aliens from Europe and
that he would push It's passage at this
session.
As tentatively drafted. the substi-
tute msasures provide that "the num-
Der of aliens Of any nationality who
may be admitted to the United States
In any fiscal year shall be limited to 5
per cent Of the number Of persons Of
such nationality resident in the United
States as determined BY the United
States census"
Exemptions are allowed In the case
Of aliens In continuous transit through
che United States, tourists, aliens from
countries with which treaties exist
regulating immigration, and Of native
born or naturalized citizens Of Canada
Newfoundland, Cuba, Mexico, Contra
and South America and adjacent
islands. The measure would become
| effective on April i.
Prices of brcadstuffs In the Unite
States. western Europe and SOut'
America will drop with the resump'
tion of trade relations between thi
country and Soviet Russia. Arthur Bull
lard, Of the State Departments Rus
sian bureau, told the House foreign al
fairs committee, today.
There is no question as to the de
STABILITY of opening up the channel
OF trade" Mr.. Bullard said. "Previou
to the war two thirds Of the food sup
ply of western Europe was hnporte
from Russia and today. this country
making good the bread basket shortage
We are now furnishing Europe NOR
food than We did before the war.
| There Is, however, no surplus sup
ply of food in Russia 70 be shipped out
The peasants have quit planting NOR
than they actually need and there ca
be no Russian export until there ar
large imports Of commodities the peas
ants need and for which they are willin
, | tn trnda food ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
BRILL CO. SHOWS
/. sl;4l5,32lP PROFIT.
Equal to 7 p. c. on 81, $50, 900
Preferred Stock and $22.75
on $4,s1o,o 900 Common
1920 REPORT is ISSUED

- - - ~ .y y - -
{ The j., O.. Brill Co.'S annual report
for tile fiscal year ended December 81,
1920. and made public today shows a
profit o., 81 .415,321, as compared to
This II equal to per cent on the
81, $50. 900 preferred stock and $22 .1B on
the $3.50, 200 common ag:inst 12.4 per
cent Il. 1910. against 20.4 per, cent on
per cent In 1917, before deduetina fed
.eral taxes. ~.
|. The profit In 1918 was 81 ,341 800
end In 1917, S994,1Sg. Y A surplus OF
eI,025 ,821 Is shown for the year by the
report. q. cSmpared 20 SslS;s8 IN IN
toir ~ p n;ots.aS.Ssg. ;oyy ~ IN nS ,y o .So
Az. a. saoo eno ccm - ssd % a. s7Si sna w a.
1oSos ,eaae Am a. Io1p ana xi9S ona
is,tX co'''V is " : ~" 80 - ssli' ~'V
/ u 80 - ru,,...,a.,as. =, fstsSs.,.s-x p, .
=. I-se r'f-.1' -.,s,. -, a,
n nhoei M. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,a vi on inc
company, snys ih u,v roap,I rcpotI,'
the .Fear svSvS.ho oN..ir comylnsu
oetpat. 0, your rieeMpsny io pag's paag :
amounted, IN sRies vaiues' 10 S'VoH7
49,. ~ ,raN /.
Inc como'ned sssus ior tne year OF
Ine oPtratiou oi att wy Pis"ss y"a, yn,
company shows q pront OF ~ aAo.oll
aites & cnargihg against earninss tne sun,
Sp4,yv ~, - uepsee,auYn n uIa tn. On.
cyst OF All inhinlenahec anu rePa're io'
ltne Eear. .s l.
! FROM tnls proh. thele nnve pesn sn.m ne
aucten RESERVE IN tne sinount ~ yi SsN,
WV 70 cover unassesseu isuerai Incon,t y,
so snd eSeess nce M pron. 'as @ .,' s,u Ls ss., ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

EDWARD p Leonard. iss2 F. TsomsrOn Psmfr s. st ana
Maur,cs p Gorme,y. coa,esvirie, Pa. aIsi
Zoe r.: Rinsham HaIrIt:Svss,; n; ;iI,.r 20; and
EtS., MeASsm,, COS Fttawater st.
Raymond K, Webb. 2t2 e o,rard rartnco,, sye' and
yossnh 3 Hontins o80s g. 10Th st.. and
Mar,e Fesiey, 3so2 Poweiton ave. r..,,.
Frank Krus. camden. ~ j.. and Ed'the
James s Byrd. ioii Ritnsr ST.. and Lillian r,
Marshall, 1911 Ritner q; D. ava c.,.
crude Il, Esrshner, Nsscopat. Pa,
Bert d. Wolf. 1915 Cherry st.. and rhe'ma
dc Raife 1910 Spruce st.
Tony Il. Raymond 2os N, Franklin ST.. and
Dottle Kabot. sao y: sth g. nm. soa,
Louis s. Zacks. lakewood N D. an' eo"''
Walter Byths' isS. A;a.s Frss!;sr e.: "a and Maoe
rnnr,es Davis laos NJ Henson st.. and
Evelyn =. Kerrher. 2022 z. Hazard st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
P. R. T. EXPERT "GUESSES"
Valuation Witness Admits He Gives
"Instinet Opinions

J. A. Patterson. real estate expert
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co..
admitted at a hearing Of the Public
Service Commission on property valua-
tion today that he trusted to his in
stnct" in making real estate valua.
TOD
Virtually every valuation of transit
property made by Mr.. Patterson was at
tackled by Assistant Solicitor Meade,
conducting the cross examination be-
fore Commissioner Samuel NJ. Clement.
Jr.. in Room 406, City Hall.
The representative of the city scored
once when he asked how many acres
were contained in the cnrbarns at Tenth
and Luzerne streets.
Upon Mr.. Patterson relying that there
were thirty acres, Mr.. Meade produced
a map which showed that there were
but twenty eight and nine tenths.
And rs each acre there IL valued al
I $50. .000,' he said. there Is an errol
! of that amount"
The hearing was continued indeti
, nitely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
ANNIE GRAY CASE "CL0SED"
Justice Department Says so.. bu
She'll Flight Deportation

Department of Justice oficials IN
Washington consider the case Of Annie
Gray, notorious divekeeper Of this city,
''cloeed case" and will take no nc
ton In connection with the immigra-
ton bureaus order to deport her. Her
attorney went TO Washington today TO
press the case.
Disposition of the case rests entirely
with Commissioner Of Immigration
James L. Hughes. who has full IN
structions and authority"
Counsel for the woman started legal
fight yesterday 10 prevent deportation,
and to gain her release. The assertion
is made that Annie Gray is not an alien
and is therefore not amenable TO dc.
portation orders. Under the deporta
ton order as II now stands Annie Gray
will be sent from this country Feb
ruary "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
CLOTH SUSPECTS CLEARED
Two Men Discharged and Three Held
In $4,000 Theft

Two Of five men arrested on suspicion
Of completely In the theft Of $40 600
worth Of cloth from Benson Bros, Thir-
teenth and Cherry streets. January "a
we're discharged today by Magistrate
Carson for lack OF evidence. Three were
held under $4,000 bail.
The accused men were Abram Marc d.
vitz and Walter Thomson, discharged
for lack of evidence, and James Nc,
Cabe, Fitzgerald street near Fourth
Frank D6nnelly, Sixth street near CAL
lowhill. and Joseph Scheer, Winton
street near Eleventh, each Of whom was
held under $4,000 bail by Magistrate
Carson.
The cloth vas removed from the bust
ness place OF Benson Bros. in 9 motor
truck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Condition Of Highways
Throughout State Today

Condition Of highways this morn
ing;
Lincoln highway Crrenton TO
Chambersburg) Surface everywhere
wet and slippery, but will become
dry before the occurrence Of freez.
ing temperatures. 'e.- (.
William, Penn highway tEaston to
Chambersbure): Conditions SINH
lar TO those on the Lincoln highway.
Baltimore pike (Philadelphia, Me-
dia, Kennett Square and Orford)!
Conditions similar TO those 'on the
Lincoln highway.
Philadelphia and Reading pike:
Conditions similar. 10. those on the
lincoln highway.
Lancaster. and Harrisburg pike
Condition similar to those on the
Lincoln highway. a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
WOMAN ON SCHOOL BOARD
New Member Elected by Citizens In
Record votina

New Member Elected by Citizens In
Record Voting
Mrs. C. Leon Lapp, OF Collingswood,
n. j., expressed elation today over her
election last night as q member Of the
Collingswood Board of Education.
Of the three successful candidates
Mrs. Lapp received 554 votes: DR.,
Charles 8. Vanderkleed, $40 votes. and
Frank H. Stevens. 8T2 votes. DR.. Van
dcrkleed and Mr.. Stevens were re.
elected.
Other candidates were Matthias c.
Campbell, Jacob Noll and Wallace
REIN. The Collingswood High School
was the polling place. so large was the
turnout Of citizens that several hun
dred men and women could not vote in
the time fixed for baloting.
Mrs. Lapp lives at 100 Fern ave
nue., Collingswood, and has two chill
dren attending one Of the grammar
schools there. She 10 trained nurse
and is deeply interested in civic vel.
fare work -'. ..-'-'. -.'-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
3 SLAIN IN RIOT IN ITALY
Conflict Between Factions Terror'zes
busseto

Parma, Italy. Feb. 9.-(By A. P.)
Three persons were killed and sew
eral wounded. Monday night. at Bus
seto, near here, when carabineers,
called out to put down conflict be-
tween Socialists and members Of the
Fascist, or extreme Nationalist party,
were compelled to fire on the crowd.
The fighting started in theatre
where a carnival ball was in progress.
Vittorio Bergmaschi, one of three
brothers, was shot and killed by un-
known persons soon after leaving the
ball. Those at the function. hearing
of the shooting, divided into two par
ties on leaving the theatre and began
fighting with revolvers. So fierce was
the conflict that It was necessary to
summon the carabineers.
The whole countryside is in fer
ment and troops and additional cara =
bineers have been rushed TO Busseto
To prevent further trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
LOST BRIDEGROOM FOUND
Amnesla Victim Has Partially Re.
covered-Wants to Go Home

Cincinnati, Feb. 9.-(By A. PD-
Frederick Softer, New York tobacco ex-
porter, who was picked up in Cincin-
natl minus n memory Monday night,
revived at hospital today, his first
words being y want to 90 home
Softer does not remember what ensued
since he. left his bride at the York
Hotel in New York city last Thurs
day. upon his return from honey
moon tour 20 Paris. The bride and her
uncle, 7. Stratrr Sorter, OF New York,
arrived here today and were overjoyed
10 find the mans memory partially re.
stored. He remembers his name. bis
residence and all that happened before
last Thursday, but noting since.
Softer was found wandering thu
streets here, with 1892 in bills wrap.
ped and tied around one leg or secretec
} in his hatband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
SO PATROlMEN SWORN IN
Nearly All Are Former Service Men.
Get Advice From Ellis

Ninety three new patroimen, nearly
Nil ex-service men. were sworn in
this morning by Colonel Thomas Bddle
Ellis. who told the men to "use the
same vigilance they displayed on sentry
duty in France or Belgium"
Colonel Ellis. also possessing an
overseas record, advised the men, some
of whom he recognized. that one Of the
best ways to prevent crime was for the
patrolmen to be able to distinguish at
once any stranger in the particular
part Of the city assigned to them. For
that reason, he said. It Is valuable to
meet personally every family on every
beat.
The ninety three pstrolmen sworn in
today we're the last Of the 250 new men
provided for ty Council. Those who
saw them this morning remarked on
their particularly fine appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Amateur Thespians Give Play

st. Patrick's Dramatic Association
produced the play. ut Pays TO Ad-
vertisc," ut st. Patrick's Hall, 51l
south Twenty first street, last night.
Those who participated in the produc-
ton were Carolyn Flood, Florence
Welsh. Alice NJ. Slean. Mary Forrest,
Carl Martin, Hugh Hayes. Charles
Bonner, Frank Bovio, Edward welsh.
James Lowe, John Sweeney and Duke
buchanan. The entertainment was
followed by a dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
WOMEN TO PETITION spRouL
Want Or. oberholtrer Renamed az
E .E.S State Movie Censor

Members OF the Mothers In Council
of Germantown meeting It the Ger
mantown Y. NJ. G. A., $3.50 German
town avenue, today Adopted q rrsolu-
ton calling on Governor Sproul to
,rsinstate DR.. Ellis p. !Oberh0@tseT ~ n
voting member Of the Pennsylvania
board Of motion picture censors when n
vacancy occurs May IS. ~
Mrs. Walter G. Sibley, president OF
the Wuman's Club OF GeripAhtoSn,
speaking on Movies as q Moral Issue
urged. the women to send SO many lot :
tors and pass so many resolutt,as fthat
Governor Sproul will be forced torein :
state DR.. Oberholtzer. r
Warwick James Price talked on
..White Mems Troubles in India ant
Egypt" before the Current Events elias.
OF the Philomusianl Dub this morning
Mrs. Walter Willard, chairman, was
in charge. .r
The Philadelphia chapter Of the d. A
II. held @ stated meeting this afternoon
at 1929 Spruce street. Welfare Direc
tor. Tustin spoke Of the work OF his de-
partment. A tea followed. b, 49,
! DR.. Katherine Bemept Davis. Of tn
| aNCW IoTk puNVbu VI bAskfthu
spoke on "a New Educational Prob
| lem" at the New Century Club thi
afternoon. The meeting was held unde
the auspices Of the social service com
mittee. Mrs. Louis G. Madeira, chair
man.
At the meeting Of the Century Olu
Of Norwood, this afternoon. Mrs. Franl
Miles Day discussed legislative meas
ures in which women are interested. tn
meeting was arranged by Mrs. John L
Farrell, legislative chairman.
The Mothers Club Of Frankfcrd me
this afternoon. DR.. Sarah P. Miller, {
the Frankford High School, spoke o
the public school system. Mrs. G.
Sturtevant was In charge. ...,.
The Colony Club, of Amber, held
meeting this afternoon at which Mr.,
Alfred X. Gregory read THE Old Lad
Shows Her Medals"
Mrs. Shillard Smith presented ''Tt
Meaning OF Holy Days" at the meetir
Of the Modern Clubs reading class tn
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. p. Broc
Bland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
MILLIONAIRE BANKER ILL
OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
G. T. Llpplneott Of Atlantic City,
Attacked Three Weeks Ago

Atlantic City, Feb. 8.--Attaeked by
a malady that puzzled eminent special
lists OF the South, George II. Lippincott,
Of Atlantic City. a millionaire banker
property along the boardwalk. has been
discovered to be suffering from enciphn' =
litis Mthargica, commonly known as
perate condition iu the home of his
brother in law, william II. Bartlett,
bis business partner ana former city
commissioner.
Mr.. Lippincott was cruising, along
Florida in his yacht three weeks age
when stricken, but because Of Its puS
cling nature his Illness was kept qaie'
by the family until Monday.
Members Of his family are at loe'
to explain how the banker c0ntractet
the malady. He spent virtually all o
his time aboard his yacht, soinl
ashore only for golf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
SHIP ABANDONED AT SEA
Crew Of Sinking British Vessel ls
Rescued

Montreal, Feb. 9.--(By a. P.I-The
British steamship Bombardier,, which
left New York February ? with cargo
for Antwerp, has been abandoned iSO
miles southeast of Halifax, according
to a radio message received here today
FROM the steamer Mount Clay. The
crew OF the abandoned steamer was res
cued by the Mount Clay. The 3ombsr-
dier was sinking rapidly.
The Bombardier, a Fesesl of 2l97 net
Irs-s, was cleared from New York by
= Lloyd Royal Beige Teamship Lines,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
MOVIE THEATRES BOMBED
Chicago Owners Refusing 10 Be
Shaken Down" Alleged vlctIms

Chicago owners Herus're 70 6e
Shaken Down" Alleged vlctIms
Chicago, Feb. 9.--(By 4, P.)-Csc
Of chemical bombs as an argument to
persuade owners OF Chicago motion
picture theatres 10 sign an electrical
maintenance contract was charged today
by instigators of an investigation which
Robert =. Grove, states attorney, an
nornccd he has undertaken.
Four theatre owners who refused or
neglected to sign the contract were vic
tins Of the bombs on Monday, il was
charged and the states attorney was
told that proprietors who signed have
been ''shakcn down" for thousands OF
dollars.
Sam Archinson, secretary Of an or.
Eanization Of movie theatre owners, said
| the contracts offered by a union business
! agent called for payment of five cents I
month for each seat in a theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
l.ntursa on Chinese Art

Lansdon Warner. director of the.
Pennsylvania Museum and School of
Industrial Art, will give the second OF q
series of lectures ON Chinese art at 4
o'clock this afternoon In the assembly
hall OF the school. He will take for ms
sabjsct Fitch and siKth Century Wall
Paintings"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Bill Fouls Blue Laws

Harrisburg, Feb. 0.-Fishing 'on
SUNDAY would be lawful under the
terms Of a bin offered in the House to-
day by Representative Timothy J. Nc
Carthy. of Philadelphia. The only ex-
cention would be IN the closed season,
This is one of the frat bills to run
coc u,sre ID me Blue fsw movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
RED HAT MAY COME HERE
choioe Of American Cardinal Be.
tween oouaherty and Mundeiein

Rome, Feb. 0.-(By A. Pit was
stated today In well Informed Vatican
quarters that the choice Of an American
cardinal TO succeed the late Cardinal
Farley, Of New York. now had been
definitely narrowed down TO the Most
Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty archbishop
OF Philadelphia, and the Most Rev;
George W. Mundeiein, archbishop OF
Chicago, one OF whom, It Ia stnted, will
be named by Pope Benedict at the next
The date OF the consistory was def
nitcly set for March 2 according tC
authoritative Vatican reports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Tollers Pay to Keep Mines Going

'S"se 'oJ w NeeP "'Vco So'Na
Cornwall, Eng. Feb. 9.-Workers at
the Tincroft mines have offered to con +.
tribute $1,000 n month to keep the tin
mines there In operation. This action
has been taken because the industry Is
suffering from depression due to the fan
IN the price Of tin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

photograph OF her husband that was
taken several years ago and she made
us feel 30 much ''at home" that we
really hated to leave there. And what's
more she didn't even smile when we
took Of our hat and absent mindediy
started In TO straishten out our Few
remaining gray hairs aud pat out bald
spot, that seems to get more shiny each
day. -~' -' ~
Mr.. Whitney is an electrical engineer