davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
WOMAN MOTOR|ST.
ANGRY At ARREST
Mary E. Given Says Police Were
Rude in Asking Her to
Move On
FINED $3.50 AT HEARING

Refusal TO obey the orders Of two
men, who. she says, addressed her
rudely, and whom she didn't recognize
as officers, because they didn't have on
uniforms" caused the arrest Of Miss
Mary f. Given. Of 853 North Sixty
second street, at Fifteenth and Cherry
streets last night.
Miss Given stopped her motorcar
across the pedestrians crossing and
when she refused to move was taken
TO the station house and accused Of OBJ
structing traffic, operating a motorcar
without a drivers license and breach Of
peace.
She said today the two men, who
later proved to be Sergeant Cannon
and Detective HaggPrty. of the Fiji
teenth and Vine streets station, spoke
to her and treated her as "a little cur
in the gutter"
Had they addressed me in a gentle
manly manner" she said at the hearing
before Magistrate Grelis when she was
fined $3.50 and costs. II would gladly
have complied with their request"
Asked what right they had to tell
her what she could or could not do,
they threw open their coats and showed
their police badges. Still Miss Given
refused to recognize their authority and
calmly locked her machine and left.
When she returned the two policemen
were waiting. Still she refused to heed
them when ordered to drive to the po.
lice station. She was about to press
her foot on the self starter when Can
ron reached into the car and snatchct
the key from the switch.
Haggerty was by this time sending in
call for a patrol wagon. Miss Given
decided she preferred her own machine
to the patrol and quickly complied witt
the mems request to go to the police
station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
BOY ADVENTURES BACK
Haddon Heights Youths Abandon
Plan to See the World

After sending back diplomatic note,
announcing bravely that they were go.
ing on about their conquest Of the wide
world, three fourteen year old boys Of
IInddon Heights walked back most of
the way from Gettysburg, Pa. and
reached home last night. They are
Wayne Nice, twenty. Eighth avenue
George Gross, fourteen, Tenth avenue,
and William Lampkin, ten, Tenth ave .
nue..
They had saved between 500 and S2j
among them. Tuesday instead OF
going to school. they bought tickets to
Gettysburg. with the evident purpose
Of getting first hand information abon,
their country's greatness. Yesterday
Mrs. Gross rot n letter from her son
saying all was well and that they were
going to go out into the world am
make their way. But Gettysburg must
have impressed then in different way
from what they had anticipated. The,
began to ponder on what happens tc
heroes.
They say they walked back begging
a ride here and there. The trio ar
rived in Hnddon Heights about sc
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
HE WASN'T FULL UF SOUP
Motorman Pays IS for WrongfulIy
ACCUSING Policeman

did you have any soup yesterday
Magistrate Price asked Reserve Patrol j.
man wilhelm. who directs traffic at
Broad street and Allegheny avenue. this
morning in the Twenty second street
and Hunting Park avenue police
station.
mo. your honor" the semaphore
sentinel replied.
Then this man lied" the ''judge'
soid. pointing to James Keough. 271
West Westmoreland street, n motormar
on an Allegheny avenue trolley.
Its not because he said that | was
full of soup that I arrested him. bu,
because he ran past my signal to stop
the policeman answered.
Keough was fined So and costs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Held for Stealing Employers Car

William Palmer. sixteen years old,
Of Appleton. Nd. was arrested by the
Lower Merton police today ms he was
driving a car near Ardmore and is said
to have confessed to having stolen the
car from John Maland, Of Appleton,
whose chauffeur he was. He told the
police he had started out to 'soc the
world" At hearing before Magis-
tratc Arthur nt Ardmorc he was held
without bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
ARMED MEN ROB GROCER
HoId.up In South Philadelphia Stor,
Nets Robbers $45

Isaac Weman. n grocer of 1000 East
Moyamcnsng avenue. was robbed last
night by two armed men who entered
his place of business.
The two entered his store at S:15
O'Clock, one armed with n revolver, the
other with Il blackjnck. While the man
with the revolver kept the grocer GOV.
cred. the other robber leaped the coun-
lister
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Charles A. Howard

Charles A. Howard. for thirty eight
years in the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. died yesterday in the Samar- :
itnn HOspitala. His home was at 54Oi
Lansdownc avenue. He began his rail-
road career as messenger with the
PENNSYLVANIA road. and by successive
stems rose to the position Of passenger
trainmaster. He is survived by his
widow. Lilly Hannah Howard; his
mother. two sisters and three brothers.
Funeral services will be held at 1920
Chestnut street. The Rev. John p. II.
Schweitzcr, of the Corinthinn Avenue
Presbyterian Church. will offciate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Deaths Of a Day
GEORGE |. MARlS

Former Head Of Friends Central
School Dies at Age Of 80
George l.. Maris, former principal of
the Friends Central School. this city,
and n former principal of the State
Normal School at West Chester. died
last night at his home, 2039 North
Twenty ninth street. He was eighty
years old. He retired from active school
work shout ten years ago. Mr.. Maris
was member Of the Society of Friends
For many years he was principal OF the
George School at Newtown. Pa.
He is survived by q daughter, Miss
Helen Maris. and a son, Herbert l.,
Maris, an attorney. The funeral will
be held from his home Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

Kishner of Twenty first and York
streets. were trying TO sell it, and were
arrested. They were held in $1,000 bail
each for a further hearing Friday next.
The police will try to trace the travels
Of the car since leaving its owner three
months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

TROUSERS 247 Pair
OF Separate Trousers in
W ors t e d S and all-wool
chevlots, regular prices,
81 and SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
FOUND WITH STOLEN AUTO

Two Men Arrested When Offering
Il for Sale
An automobile stolen January -
from Samuel Peacock Of Mount Holly.
y. j.. turned up nj Broad and Vine
streets yesterday. Detectives Beckman
and Freund said before Magistrate Mo-
cleary Herman Kishner and Morris
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
SHIPPING BOARD
DEMAND SPILLS
ECONOMY BEANS
Lasker Says S3OO,OOO,OOO Is
Needed to Garry on in
This Department.

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Chairman
Lasker of the shipping board spilled the
economy beans for Congress with his an
nouncement that he must have 500 0U01
to carry on the shipping board. Re
publican leaders indicated today.
Laskers announcement fell Ike
thunderclap even upon those Senators
who knew that staggering claims are p Il
ing up against the shipping board. Sen
ators. bent on reducing expenditures and
slashing taxation are worried over the
prospect Of Congress being called upon to
provide:
/. $500. OO0.O 900 for the railroads.
2. S3OO.OOO.OO0 for the shipping board.
g. From 500 10000 TO SS00,OOOO0O for
the assistance Of dependent, MANNED and
sick ex-service men under the Smott-
Sweet bill.
The total is more than 81, 100000
To appropriate al this money at the out
set Of the current fiscal year viii Sc
riously affect the economy plans Of the
Administration and the Republican ma
JOrity. it was pointed
Snator Warren. Republican, Wyoming,
estimates as chairman Of the Senate APP
pEopriatOns Committee. that regular ap-
H1ropriations made for the 1921-1922 fiscal
year aggregate S4.6S7. 3S7.5S Add the
STS4. COS. 133 in deficiency appropriations to
this and the total is S5,4T1, 996.721-
we are now trying to clean up the
World War" said Warren, and there
viii be millions in fact I fear billions
altogether, Of liabilities which have not
yet been estimated or Appropriated be
cause that Indebtedness is still entirely
indefinite. Many claims hereafter pre-
scented will. OF course. be repudiated. but
as for the claims that will come along,
they are entirely indefinite and l an not
able to answer as to those"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
KOkOmO Water Works
Sues the Commission
Special to The Times.

KOKOM0. Ind, July 2O.-The Kokomo
Water Company has brought suit against
the Public Service Commission OF In
diana TO have vacated the interlocutory
order under which the petitioner COM
pany Is now operating. The company
recently filed a supplemental petition
asking for an increase in rates which
was denied. In the complaint filed IN
the Circuit Court the Water Works Com
pany allages a great inadeQuacy OF
valuation as the base Of the interlocutory
order. and that the order limits the re
turns to per cent. The company COM
plains that il has been directed to eX-
tend its line at a cost of $4,000 and the
money for this would cost per cent.
The petition complains that the work
Ing capital and the going capital is fixed
at a sum pitiably small
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
It's Easy NoW to Curl
Hair to Stay CurIed

To curl the hair TO stay curled, moth
ing equals the simple silmeriEe method.
If little liquid silnerlne be applied with
clean tooth brush before doing up the
hair. the loyeliest wavy effect ina ginable
will be In evidence IN three hours. and
this win last a long time, regardless Of
temperature or humidity.
This harmless method is not to be
compared with curling by means Of
hot iron because, instead Of injuring
the hair, it is really beneficial A few
ounces of liquid silmerine. which may
be procured at any drug store. viii last
for months The best way is TO divide
the hair into strands and molsten each
of them from root to tip. The curllness
viii look perfectly natural" and the
hair viii be beautifully glossy. yet
without the least greasiness or sickness
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

Rev. Leo F. Creeden, formerly OF thai
city, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Faul-
stitch have gone for motor trip and
will be at home after Sept. 10 at 45
North Gladstone avenue.
The Homarions. alumni association OF
the Indianapolis district of Epworth
League viii have a picnic this evening
at Fairview Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Reyer and
daughters Elsa and julia. 2O64 North
Central avenue, left yesterday for a six
weeks trip TO Colorado and the Rocky
Mountains.
Miss Helen Ward. $500 Ruckle street,
Will leave soon for Monticello, Ind,
where she will visit friends and reIa-
tiyes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
G ! z I s

Before that auto ride protect your skin
from sunburn or wind burn with a liberal
supply Of that ever popular beautifier,
Derwillo. Immediately on returning
cleanse the skin with Liska cold cream,
and ii will feel as comfortable as if you
had remained at home. Just try them
and you will be astOnished ut the won
derful results they give. Your skin will
be as soft as velvet, and your complexion
as beautiful as a rose Remember it's
Derwillo and Liska cold cream There
are some cOunterfeits, but no real sub
stitutes. Get what you ask for or take
nothing, then you won't be disappointed
Your money back If you don't like them
At toilet counters eryWhere.-Adyer-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kalb. SSH
Julian avenue, announce the marriage of
their daughter Elizabeth to George w.
FauIstich which took place this morning
at Assumption Church In Evansville. the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces Of Orchard
White, which any drug store vii! supply
for 4 few cents, shake well. and you have
quarter pint OF the best freckle and
tan bleach, and complexion whiteuer.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how ffeckles and
blemishes bleach out and how clear. soft
and rosy white the skin becomes.-Adver-
tisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Cool Enough at Last,
but Mayor Loses Out

GREENSBURG. Ind, July 2O.-Mayor
Myron Jenkins kept his promise that as
soon as 1t rained and the city court
room was cooled he would hold court
# rained last night. but the mayor didn't
last long IN the cool courtroom for Pat
Darmody charged with assault and bat
terry, the first case up, asked change Of
Judge and Oscar Miller was appointed
special Judge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

-Ayres-House dress dept, third noor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
TeIegrapher's Key
Brings in Strange
Items; Read These

DENVER, July 20.-Glass-eyed men
are under suspicion in Denver Since
some one took q glass eye and $500
from the home of Theodore Nollen-
berger, police were ordered to ar
rest all suspicious persons with one
or more glass eyes.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Traffic con
gestion is becoming worse in New
York. Miss MeryI Mackay, in one
piece bathing suit. is instructing be
ginners in an improvised street swim
ming pool
CHICAGO. July 20.-"Get OFF the
grass" a cop yelled at Agnes Burke
and Bessie Barley, clad in bathing
suits, sitting on a park lawn.
The girls thought the cop was try
ing to firt with them and bawled
him out. Five and
MACOMB, Ill, July 2O.-Lack of
length to wOmens skirts first at
tracted Mrs. James Yawter's attention
when she recovered her eyesight by
an operation after being blind for
seven years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
MANUFACTURE

The progress Of industry "a slow
and marked irregularity is evident
as between different industries and
different branches Of the same in
dustry. Employment in New York
state factories declined two per
cent during April 20 within one per
cent Of the low point reached in
January Current gains are often
seasonal and show no underlying
change in conditions The metal
group OF industries registered the
largest decline in production during
April, the statistics from Albany re-
veal.
The department Of labor reports
an increase in employment during
April in eight industries as com
pared with March and a decrease in
six industries. Frank Morrison, sec
rotary Of the American Federation
Of Labor presents figures. presum-
ably Of more recent date, indicat-
ing an aIpreciable decline in un-
employment during April and there
after in 20 cities Bradstreet's
speaks Of industry as moving at
from one-half to three-quarters
speed. although admittedly a good
many plants are not working at
more than 20 per cent OF capacity
and some remain closed entirely.
Suspension OF dividends contin-
ues, rejecting the winters extreme
depression in manufacture. Lquida-
tiQn has not ended, but various signs
give reason TO believe that industry
is approaching the final stage Of re-
adjustment On the side of pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

commission and OF an Increasingly
large number OF persons who under
stand the conditions OF railroad
operations. Railroad officials are
quoted as estimating that little re-
duction in freight and passenger
rates Is possible without q saving
IN expense OF 81, 900. 600. 900 or more
a year. This estimate may repre-
sent an extreme position. especially
as the volume OF traffic viii in
crease as business RECEIVERS without
a proportionate increase in oIerat-
ing expense.
n wages decline less than Is per
cent railroad executives will still
oppose substantial rate reductions.
IL is said. Pres't Smith Of the New
York Central told the senate inter
state commerce committee that
even with maximum traffic at pres
ent rates the railroads could not
make money because costs are too
high. The outlook for sweeping
rate reductions during the present
year Is not promising. Few rail ex-
eCutives believe that a fat percent
gage reduction in rates Is advisable
at any time. They favor readjust-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

gress are settlement OF the repara-
tons question and the probability
OF large foreign loans such as Will
help 20 iron out the inequalities in
exchange and promote trade. the ex-
oellent crop prospects. and the ex-
haustion of supplies OF goods. The
most industrial activity IS noted in
the west central regions.
Reports from the automObiletin-
dustry conflict Some factories zap
parently have an abundance Of or
ders, while others find hard sled
ding. Price reductions may reflect
a dearth OF buying interest on the
one hand. or they may represent
concessions for which impatient
buyers have been waiting and in
augurate a period OF vigorous activ-
ity in automobile production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

ment and realignment by which
certain commodities will benefit
more than Others. Rate readfus.-
ments may begin very soon. In
fact. the process Of readfustrnent
has already begun affecting livestock
and a few bulky commodities Suc-
eessive percentage Increases have
thrown rates out OF line and 8. IS
this situation which current read
Justments are designed 10 correct.
The senate inquiry into the rail-
road problem has a very distinct
educational value. II has broueb,
into high relief the welI-founded
contention Of railroad officials that
high rates are not responsible for
the diminution Of traffic. FREIGHT
reductions made thus far have in
some instances failed 10 stimulate
loadings. To be sure. they are not
fair test. Unquestionablv busi-
ness would find rate reductions a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
COTTON

The recent decline in exchange
after "A sustained rise, suggesting
an interruption Of this progress up
ward. the continuance Of the British
coal strike and the Upper Silesian
trouble. the riots at Alexandria. and
Germauy's disinclinatlon 20 h=s &C
lively az yet restrain the cotton
market and make part OF the trade
doubtful about the future. Exports
are 100000 bales and more be-
hind last year. They are substan-
TALLY larger than two and three
years ago-a fact which affords
ground for hope. Stocks OF cotton
goods are considered less than a
year ago. The season IS belated
and the National Cotton Ginners'
association puts condition below the
10-year average. Reports from the
domestic goods trade are somewhat
enlivening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Manufacturers still show no dis
position 10 buy beyond their I'm
mediate needs. although they are by
no means Indifferent 10 bargain Of
ferings. Enactment OF the emer-
gency tariff has had a tendency %
stabilize prices Foreign markets
have displayed considerable activity
Occasional sales are reported from
the west and considerable has been
consigned on low cash advances.
Increased activity in the wooden
goods industry IS indicated by latest
statistics on idle machinery pub
Iished by the department Of COM
merce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
FOREIGN COMMERCE

The International Chamber Of
Commerce. recently created. should
perform an important service In
connection with the foreign loans
which this country will undertake
during the next decade. The an
nual meeting VIII be held In June
at London
The International chamber viii
bring business men Of the United
States increasingly in contact with
international affairs and the pohti-
cal and economic conditions which
surround trade and finance. Its
purpose In part - TO standardize
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Bullish crop reports appear from
time 20 time as powerful sup
porting Influence in the grain mar
ket. The trading element has
doubtless placed a too bearish con-
sfructlon on crop es-l oates aud
reid too little heed @ world nc
hands upon the American whca'
surplus. Farmers have found re-
cent Lrices more 20 their taste ard
have sold considera BILE wheat. The
visible continues very low. Traders
look for higher prices on the July
future. Corn and oats show no real
strength. although rejecting mildly
the upturn in wheat az times. Corn
receipts have been large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

The stock market gives no as
sured promise OF sustained activity
az yet either IN the trading itself Or
IN general business. II is very
sensitive barometer and reflects IN
PROMPT reactions from advances tho
kaleidoscope changes in the aspec,
OF European political affairs and the
slowness OF Improvement in domes-
tic business. A return OF prosper
ity IL prospective rather than pres
ent. Improvement in sentiment
does not mean instantaneous i'm
provement in profits or volume of
business. Time is required for
present efforts a. read Ustment 20
come 20 fru.tion. There has been
g marked absence OF public rartici-
patiUa. Professionals want quick
profits. The outlook favors a mixed
/~cnd, movements and counter
n cvemerts. for a time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

documents and laws affecting COM
merce and 20 harmonic customs
regulations a research department
VIII eolleot. analyze. and interpret
statistical information. Tho inter
national body may perform a. funo-
ton Of peculiar usefulness IN ad-
justing tariff barriers rr-ou-5 fts-
influence within the countries le~fs-
-ating on the tariff So az 90 admit
OF reasonably free interchange %
goods.
Any organization which promises
90 facilitate the coun.rvs FOREIGN
trade as does the Ir-er1atio-al
Chamber OF Commerce deserves The
support Of business men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
LIVESTOCK

The general characteristics Of the
cattle market have not changed APP
precia5ly, but hogs are due for
further weakness when corn plant
ing ends and the June run begins.
Declines in wholesale prices OF hog
products has aided demand Pack
ers remain Indifferent. lighting each
advance and waiting for increased
receipts. May and June rarely wit
ness active hos markets. Live NUT
ton values are expected TO hold their
advance fairly well until spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
METALS.

Irregularity and dizziness prevail
in the iron and steel trade. Buying
is hand-to-mouth. Consumers are
awaiting further reductions in price,
Current buying originates largely in
the exhaustion Of consumers stocks.
Poor business is anticipated for the
summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
TRAFFIC

Not until operating expense has
been materially reduced should re-
duction in freight rates receive
serious consideration. This is the
belief OF the interstate commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Range of Prices of
Stock Exchange Saturday

CATTLE Receipts, 500 head; market
grades. 81 2JIS. %: heifers, $3.50 SD
COWS S2dT; bulls, S4.jOd6JO; feeders, ),
MT2J: milk cows and springers, $500
100
CALVES Receipts, $50; market &C
tive. cuH 10 choice. 81 JO61OJO
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1400
market slow: choice lambs, S10.5OG107J
Gull 20 fair, STd1O.2J; yearlings, $sd9.2J
sheep, $4,000.
0GS-Receipts 1000; market slow
Workers, $3.50: pigs. $50; mixed. s.,
dSJ0 heavy, STGS.75; roughs, S69625
stays SfH5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
CuICACO CRAIN CLOSE.

CHICAGO, May S-WHEAT-May
81 60. July. S12SdL
CORN May, $3.50; July, 65lsd65c
Sept GGM IA sc
OATS-May. 39isc; July, 405s 41c;
Sept f2aSd iac.
PORK-May. S1T30: July. $3.50.
IARp-May. 81 %. July, S9.j7; Sept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Trend of the Markets
StOckS-Grain-LiVestock-CottO

lambs move more freely. The ma
rine strike has interfered with the
expectation Of cattle and hence with
demand for this purpose.