davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
Say Lloyd George
BLazes Peace Path

Continued from Page One
had to depend on the help Of Australia
and New Zealand"
The Prime Minister proceeded to
describe how Great Britain's i'm
mense feet was strained to the
very last ship, new and old, in
the gigntic operations for protect
ing Great Britain's own shores in
the North Sea, the North Atlantic and
the Mediterranean, the immense Pacific
Ocean and in the Southern Atlantic.
Mr.. Lloyd George continucd "IIow
were we to guarantee a half million
Colonial and million Indian troops
crossing thousands of miles of sea
against the raiders? We could not have
done it but for the fact that our
japanese ally came to our aid.
us it to be suggested that we now
should turn round and say to them.
Thank you; you stood by us in
trouble, but we, don't need you any
'onger, so good by? Would anybody
ish Empire must behave like gentle
| men.
That does not mean that we are to
continue an alliance Of this kind on any
point against any one else, and GER
| tainly not against the United States.
It is cardinal principle of British
| policy, and ii must be, that we should
act in az complete accord with the
| United States as any two countries can.
II do not know Of any country in
the world with whom 1t is more i'm
portant that we should act in concert
than with America But l do not see
| 10
obligations to JGpnn and Mt the same
time preserve spirit of fraternity with
the United States.
THAT is one Of the questions I still
hope it will be possible to have discus.
sion upon. If the alliance with Japan
could be merged into greater under
standing with Japan and the United
States on all the problems of the Pa :
cific, that would be great event, and
it would be a guarantee for the peace
of the world.
"Thc problems Of today may be in
| the Atlantic. Yesterday they were In
the German Ocean, and they may pass
tomorrow into the Pacific. and when
they do the Powers that are most
greatly concerned in the Pacific are
America. Japan and the British EN-
pire."
"And China" interjected a member
Of the House.
"Ccrtainly, and China" the Pre-
mier added.
"ThOse four great countries" Mr..
| Lloyd George continued, ''are pri =
marily concerned with having q complete
understanding with regard to the
Pacific. But the surest way to make Ia
success of any Disarmament Conference
Is, first of all, to arrive at an under
standing upon the Pacific. i do not
| myself believe you will attain the same
measure Of success in Disarmament
Conference until you have attained to
that complete understanding. | believe
disarmament would be much easier II
you could get that clear understanding
first and ! still am hopeful that this
view will be taken.
II do not know Of anything to
guarantee that which would be equal
to Japan, America and the British
Empire in agreement upon the great
principle on which world policy ought
TO be based. That would be absolutely
a guarantee of the worlds peace, and
| still am hopeful that such an under
standing as would establish scheme
OF that kind will ensue as result of
the coming conference at Washing
| ton ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
IRISH ENVOY IN ARGENTINA
Laurence GInnelI Received unofh.
clalIY by EoreIan Minister

Buenos Aires, Aug. 19.--(By A.
P)---Laurence Ginnell, envoy Of the
Irish Republicans in Argentina, was
received yesterday by Foreign Minister
Pueyrredon at the Foreign Office. but
Ginneil explained later to the Associated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
Is Feel Wrath
of Filming Squire

Continued from Page One
demonstrating the car for Thomas G..
Alnutt, 1906 Pine street, former res
1dent OF Washington, who also was Il
defendant.
You may have come from Wash
ington,' said Yerkes, addressing Al
mutt, but if you expected to find a
Judge with whiskers on, you are mis-
taken. l left my whiskers home"
Twenty five Miles an Hour"
As the hearings proceeded Constable
Sapp testified that the defendants were
going about twenty five or thirty miles
an hour" 1t developed he had no stop
watch and that the speed of the cars
mad not been checked up by another
man.
As Sapp formerly was employed as
constable by an Eddystone justice, Mr..
Beatty asked Mr.. Yerkes how Sapp
happened to be brought to Millbourne.
reply. ""' 'De
n. V. Merrill. of Drexel Hill, an
other member of the club. was charged
with speeding and was fined, 81 20. The
yustlce would not let the constable teS-
Wy. Yerkcs explained he had seen
Merrilis car speeding and that testi =
mony was unnecessary.
Mr.. Beatty asked to be shown the
sQ9ire's duplicate receipt for S14.2O
paid August 9 for James Mullen, chauf
Ienr Tor tho Modern Laundry Company,
sooo Market street. Mullen's employer
member OF the automobile club
tice. '"'' '"' '"'
Other members of the club who were
Inhed and denied appeals were William
.. Ralph, ola Darby road, I.lanerch,
"uG owen l.. Wright, of Kirklyn.
During one Of the alterations with
Mr. Beatty, Squire Yerkes said that
pull counts for nothing in this court.
Butcher Called Hin
. why my butcher, when summoned
ior speeding, had the temerity to call
me up and tell me he was my butcher, :"
the squire continued.
asked him if owed him anything
aTe and when he said no. | told him
'ihen you pay me-.
After the hearings Mr.. Beatty said
ne intended to file petitions with the
Iourt OF Quarter Sessions at Media
stating that Squire Yerkes had not
snG, sn1wn justice to the defendants and
asking for redress. "''
.ho l nave never seen such Injustice -
hearing room. 80 ~ 'e'' 'ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

Continued from Page One
F. Nash. 800 North Broad street,
shortly after 3 o'clock in the morning
of June 20. He also partly identified
McEntee.
Twenty nine Cases Taken
In this robbery twenty nine cases Of
high grade whisky were taken. The
liquor was the property of Frank J.
Bender, Of Minersville, wealthy
liquor dealer, father in law of Mr..
Nash. Mr.. Nash said the men had
been at his house about ten days be-
fore the robbery and partly identified
McEntee as one Of the men who rep
resented himself to be n Federal agent.
Il cannot be too lnsistent in saying
that j believe these men worked in di-
rect conjunction with some one in the
prohibition Office said Mr.. Nash.
"When l went to the Federal Building
to get the permit to have the stuff
placed in my cellar. the man who is
sued the permit was very anxious TO
know just when l was going to move
It and when IL would be in my cellar.
l refused to give him the information,
and when | asked him why he wanted
to know he said that it was just per-
Sonal curiosity.
Somewhere about the Goth of June
group of men came to my house, one
Of whom I felt sure was McEntee and
said they were Federal mon. They said
they knew / had liquor in my cellar
and / had no right to have it. They
had truck with them and said they
came to take the goods away. l re-
fused to let them and told them had
permit and they left.
Cellar Is Robbed
Nine days later the cellar was
robbed. After they had taken the
twenty-nine cases there were still sixty
lelt: Inc following night they cume
| again, but were scared away when n
baker passing by saw them and sum-
moned policeman. My father-in-Iaw.
Mr.. Bender, who owned the whisky
was dead. but I decided to send the
llquor back to Minersville, as the bold
ness of the thieves made me realize that
'hgv were determined to get the goods"
Edward Egan, Thompson near
nruhkllh street, who witnessed the
roo9ery OF the United Drug Company
a. a. ahe same corner on the night of Au-
gust 4, partly identified both men bv
their pictures as participants in this
roDDery., lie Immediately started for
,itF nan 10 meet the men face to foce
Inc robbery of the United Drug Com
pahy, a particularly bold affair. ncttrd
inc thieves thirteen barrels of whisky
ana one barrel of wine.
To See Wayne Prisoners
>, Immediately after they had seen Nc.
Entee and Cohen Mr.. Young and Mr.
Nash started for Wayne. accompanirj
by detectives Abbott and Reeves Thcv
VIII Try to identify John IL. McCann
and Edward Macdonald, who are stiii
IN the Wayne police station. Mac
DD9nald originally gave his maine as
Edward Brannigan.
FROM the, start the prisoners. who
are extremely we'll dressed and of re-.
hned appearance, have adopted a defiant
attitude. When the police photographer
was attempting to take McEntee's MIC
ture at City Hall this morning he Der.
slsting In moving and turning his fnce.
1t was only when he was threatened
with force that the operation could be
concluded.
In the capture of these men," said
Captain Souder, Captain Sweeney has
got only small part of one Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
EXPECT RUM ARRESTS
At SEASHORE TODAY

Atlantic City, Aug. 1o.-Federal off
GERS Investigating the rum traffic here
predicted that further arrests would be
made on charges Of smuggling this after
noon. They said that they had several
warrants in their possession.
John Moskrob, of Mays Landing,
pleaded guilty before Judge Robert In
gersoll here today to a charge of trans
porting liquor contrary to the Van Ness
law. He was held under $500 bail until
Tuesday next, when sentence will be
pronounced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
K. P. BEAT TIME SCHEDULE
Knights Adjourn Convention After
EIectlns Harry A, Boyer

Oil City, Pa, Aug. 10.-(By A.
PD-T'he fifty eighth annual conven =
tion of the Grand Lodge, X. Of p. of
Pennsylvania c.Osed yesterday. one and
one half days ahead of schedule time
The R"rsr Business s., vas oS the electST
as grand inner guard. and the installa .
tion by Past Grand Chancellor Com
manders b. B. Bodle and n. r.
Daugherty.
A parade of members Of the uniformed
rank reviewed by Major General W. II
Loomis and Brigadier General w. A,
Hillegas, was held in the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

Press that It was strictly o private IN
terview. He said he did not attcinp{
to present his credentials from Enmou
de Valera, as ne realized their sc..
ceptance would mean the recognition OF
the Irish Republic. which he could not
as yet expect.
Ginnell informed the Foreign Minis.
ter Of the situation In Ireland nn1
voiced the hope that his mission would
result in recognition by all the South
American republics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
Anna IRELAND Seeks Kin

Mrs. George Stockwell, of Salem, O.
mas written to Chief Of Police Grayepor'
S Sau camden, requesting information OF
nsr brothers and sisters. She was
Jowpd JJaUpaed when a year old by a Mrs.
SaheS Gibson, of Camden. her mothers
bbahe having been Anna Trieland. She
Sas brother named Frank, she recalls
Camden. n' now i've IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
100 Cases Of Whisky Seized

Pittsburgh, Aug. 10.-(By A. P.)-
One hundred cases Of bonded whisky
were seized by the police early today
in the home OF santino Pasquisalli. on
the South Side. PasGuisalli and six
others were lodged in Jail charged with
being suspicious persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
Chief Run, Thieves
in Tolls, Say Police

Continued from Page One
F. Nash. 800 North Broad street,
shortly after 3 o'clock in the morning
of June 30. He also partly identified
| McEntee
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
PETITION FOR BEDS IN
CHURCH is REJECTED
DR.. Manning's Substitute Not
Accepted by Jobiess.

Three hundred unemployed men
marched yesterday from ST. Mark 5
Chapel, Tenth street ami Avenue A. to
the Chapel of St Augustine ot Trinity
Church, East Houston street. near Third
avenue, remained until the services were
ended and then petitioned DR.. Lloyd D.
Rhodes the curate. to turn over 70 them
the upper part OF the chapel building to
be used as dormitories. DR.. Rhodes
telephoned TO Bishop-elect William r.
Manning, rector OF Trinity. and trans
mitted the mems request 10 him. The
request was refused, DR.. Manning ex-
planning that the Salvation Army and
city lodging houses could easily accom-
modate them. and there was therefore
no pressing need for using the church
building.
DR.. Rhodes offered the petitioners 200
tickets TO the Salvation Army Memorial
Hotel. 225 Bowery. but they did not ac-
cept them. After DR.. Rhodes had ex-
planned that the Trinity Corporation had
taken the matter of furnishing lodgings
20 the unemployed men under advise
ment. ruling against the use of the
building because of poor sanitary ar
rangements and because there was no
pressing emergency, the men left the
chapel. They arrived at the services in
squad formation, carrying banners
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Shampan & Shampan. architects. are
preparing plans for high class apart
ment house to be erected in Bensonhurst.
Brooklyn, southeast corner of Eghtieth
street and Bay Parkway. 100x100. for
the Bay Twenty-sixth street Construction
Company as owners, to cost $780, 900.
Alfred P. Coburn has been appointed
agent for r. Cummings estate property
at 301 West 120th street: also for Mrs.
G. L. Harmed property at 800 East
Ninety-sixth street
The Apartment House Association,
Inc, has adopted resolutions commend
ing the Lockwood committee and its
counsel, Samuel Untermyer. and his as
sociates upon the work accomplished in
recent months. and urging the committee
to turn its attention without delay 10
constructive measures which will bring
about the building Of dwellings in the
to study the effect of the legislation
passed in 1920 which has, in the opinion
of those competent to Judge. been the
chief cause of the stoppage of the con-
struction of houses which the committee
claims Is so urgently needed.
DIR. p. l. D. Malcolm is the buyer of
the dwelling at 141 East F'ifty-sixth
street, sold recently through Douglas
Gibbons & Co. for J. Nelson Steele Jr.
Maxwell Moser was the broker in the
sale Of the apartment house at 514 West
134th street to Abraham Zauderer, re-
ported yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES,

General Railway Signal Company OF
Rochester leased through Cushman ~
Wakefield offices in the new Canadian
Pacific Building on Madison avenue.
Lewis l.. Rosenthal leased two stores
IN o9 West Forty second street to Rose
FRIEDMAN at reported rental Of 5000
front foot; also the store in 81 10
Jack Rosen. chain store milliner Both
leases aggregate rentals of 100000.
Duross Company leased the parlor
floor store in 219 West Fourteenth street
to Samuel Opler. Inc. store In 800 West
Twenty-ninth street to Fassani 4 Scot
fone loft in 124 West Eighteenth street
to Isaac Herbert Cooper and Max Co
hen. store in 5S1 Tenth avenue to Frank
Elkin, and in 1862 West Fifteenth street
to Srabian q Kalayjian.
The Chatham and PheniX National
Bank. Broadway and 144th street
branch. has leased from the George A.
Fisher Company about 1900 square feet
additional space. James Il. Taylor was
the broker.
A. Berwin & Co. the parlor floor in 10
East Ffftieth street to Alfred Sides and
Diego de Suarez.
II. L. Moxley & Co. leased to the
Wholesale Shoe League space in $40
Broadway.
Samuel II. Martin leased the north
store in 605 Amsterdam avenue to Sol
Geismar.
International Millinery Company leased
one of the new stores in the Hotel Astor,
having frontage of 20 Feet on Broad
way.
Joan Lestrange leased the store in Is
West Fifty-sixth street for children's
wear. novelties and antique rugs. Royal
Scott Gulden and the Century Leasing
Company were the brokers.
Henry Brady leased the store In 13
West Thirty-third street to Roslyn
Burns, widow OF Tommy Burns, who
will conduct a tea room.
Alfred p. Coburn leased the premises
at 409 Central Park West to Vakian
Brothers, Inc, for term of twenty-one
years at an aggregate rental of $4,000;
also leased an apartment in 1877 West
Seventy-ninth street 10 Mr.. Chrles l..
Petit.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

julius Trattner sold for Mrs. Emily
Rappolt the three story frame dwelling
at 100 Stebbins avenue 2jxl00, with an
Il" 30x30. Plans are being filed for
extensive alterations for business pur-
poses.
Nicholas Leopard resold for David PERL
man property S31. S33 and S37 Cauld-
well avenue. 75x1S3, two two-family
frame houses and garages, to Paul
Guagliardo; also resold for the Desmoir
Realty Company the three story two
family house at 1852 Trinity avenue COX
80, 70 Mrs. Thomas Dalton, and resold
for Joseph A. Geoghegan the three story
two-family house. 1SX100. at SS7 Cauld-
well avenue. to Mrs. James Rentzvel
Warren +. Johnston and William B.
Dresser sold for the Galveston Build
ing Company TO the Denwood Realty
Company (Benenson Bros.) the modern
five story apartment house at the south
west corner of University avenue and
10th street, on a plot s6x15S.
Thomas j. O'Reilly sold for the Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank the plot,
75x100, on the east side of Southern
boulevard, 125 feet south of Jennings
street. held at s10,5o0. which will be i'm
proved with a taxpayer.
Maria X. Gray sold TO Samuel Roeen-
berg for 12.450 the three family flat
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
FRIENDS OF INDIA
START PROPAGANDA
Hindus Open Headquarters
Here to Aid Independence.

AZ result of the recent vote Of the
Indian National Congress in favor OF
bringing about a bloodless revolution
and independence for India through nom
cooperation with the British authorities.
a bureau for the dissemination Of news
from India was established last night at
the Hindu restaurant at 45S Seventh
avenue.
IIindus and Americans Interested In
the movement 10 obtain Indian inde-
pendtnce met at the restaurant last
night to discuss the reports just received
from India, concerning the spread OF the
idea, and particularly concerning the
resolution OF the Indian National Con-
gress This resolution. Dr. V. S. Suk-
thankar and DR. Dhiren Sarkar ex-
planned. was passed BY an overwhelming
vote. This represented every race.
creed and section OF India. IL declares
that the existing Government has for
fcited the confidence Of the country.
Accordingly the policy OF "non-volent.
non-cooperation" has been adopted where
By children are withdrawn from Govern
ment schools students from colleges.
lawyers from courts to systems Of arbi-
tratiou. foreign goods are boycotted ana
home goods ouraRed and organiza-
tion Of workers formed for independence.
Later payment Of taxes will be refused.
The organization here which is work.
ing for Indian independence Is known az
the Friends OF Freedom Tor India. and
has 1000 members Prof. Robert Morss
Lovett is president and Dudley Field
Malone. president Drs SukthanlSar
and sarkar will make public tho iates
news from India every Sunday night a.
the restaurant
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
DEALS IN OTHER BonoueHs.

William d. Bloodgood & Co. Inc, sold
Tor the Pine Securities Corporation the
hye-story apartment house, 5OxSS at "a
Anabie street Long Island City, TO the
Anable Holding Corporation.
BullSley 4 Horton Company sold 3312
avenue ID. Brooklyn. two family dwell
ing, for William L. Iintz.
Frederick w. Walker. Jr.. sold the
four story residence at 907 Union street,
Brooklyn. for the Aulam Company, Inc.
NJ. James Hughes sold for Henry
Meyer g. Son residence ON Richmond
terrace, S. l.. 50x124. TO DR.. Vincent c.
Smith.
William P. Jones sold for Charne Katz
to the Seraph Holding Corporation six
lots. 120xs2, on the west side of Coney
Island avenue. S5 feet north OF avenue
Q, Brooklyn.
Henry l.. Nielsen Offices sold the one
family dwelling at 1107 Dorchester road,
Brooklyn. for j. B. Hazelwood; also the
three family house at Ia Fourth street
for Rudolph Auerbach. Same brokers
leased for five years store at 1899
Broadway, Brooklyn. for C. e. c. Ahrens.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
JUNIOR RED CROSS REPORTS.
100000 Articles Produced by
Members During Lust Year.

The central committee of the Junior
Red Cross. which directs the Red Cross
activities of 630.3i5 children in city
schools. submitted It's annual report yes
terday. u showed that sj6,215.53 was
expended during the year and that more
than 100000 articles Of hospital supplies
and garments were produced az work
rooms by tie members
Children IN the public schools classed
as mentally defective have been taught
The manufacture OF toys. Contributions
were made TO the fund for the destitute
allildren Of Europe
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

LOT HAMILTON PLACE, corner West 142d--
o rooms, baths. newly decorated through
out; electricity; SIS. 900; So, 900 cash, balance
easy payments. Inquire 94 Hamilton place.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
TO CANCEL DEBT TO u. S.
WOULD RELIEVE BRITAIN
Would Wipe Out From Sixth
to SeUenth of Her Total.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
washington, ID. c.. Feb. I3.


An interesting sidelight on the sug-
gestion made by Austen Chamberlain,
Chancellor of the rBitish Exchequer.
that both Great Britain and the United
States cancel their foreign debts Is fur
nlshed in a report received here tonight
from American Consul General Skinner
at London. who says that the total Brit
ish debt on April 1, 1920. was s7,s7s.-
607,166.
rGreat Britain's, debt to the United
States now amounts TO s4,591, 500. 900,
including $314,5S2. 900 accrued interest
unpaid At present exchange rate of
3.sS Il equals E1,1s3,0O0, 900. II this
debt were cancelled II would wipe out
between one-sixth and one-seventh Of
the total British debt
The significant feature OF the British
debt total is that Notwithstanding reduc-
ton in war charges. sales OF Govern
ment property. &c. the debt had in
creased TO this amount from that of
e5.e21. .095,s19. on April /. 1918. Up to
December 10. 1920. the British Govern
ment had redeemed liabilities in the
amount Of E9S7.1s4.443. but new liabili-
ties had been created in the amount Of
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
New York state-saIe or Rent.

$40 monthly, price $500. homeste. 5ox10O; 20
minutes out; sidewalks, light, water. OF
FENBACH. 2 ,o36 5th av
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From battery to 18th ST., Inclusive
Above Iath ~. to 5eth 81. UncIusivel.
East River 10 North River.

DOWNTOWN DWELLINGS.
Possession May 18th ST., between sth and
9th avs: convenient TO subway, Il and
crossfown lines: 10 foot four story basement
and cellar private houses, ~ rooms good
condition; price stI 500 each; easy terms.
X y KTLrATR1CN. owner, f5c Nassau 81.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
NEWARK. n. j.. LEASE.

Murray Apfelbaum leased store and
basement, 25x1O0. at 232 Market street.
Newark, N. j.. at an aggregate rental
OF $4,000, for the Real Securities and
Investment Company of Newark. n. J..
Mr.. Philip j. Bowers represented the
Real Securities and Investment Com
pany and Mr.. Dave st. LITER the St
LITER Company.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Borough OF Brooklyn.

EAST oSTH ST, 6l9-One large room, new
ly furnished, bath adjoining. hot water
supply, electric. steam heat; block from sub
way; convenient TO car lines; business couple
or two gentlemen. Phone Mansfield 4SsSj.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
LATE REPORTS FROM
REAL ESTATE MARKET

George Meyer sold the five story
building l72xsO, at the southwest cor
ner Of Lexington avenue and Seventy
fifth street. Blanche y. Faiuey and
others are the owners OF record.
Manson-Jacobs Company sold for the
NJ }. G. Realty Corporation three
story building known as 236 west
Twenty-eighth street. 24.5XS2.6
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
SALES AT AUCTION.

4. s.. MARsHAL's SALE-By virtue OF a
writ OF Nenditioni Exponas 10 me directed
and delivered, I will sell at Public Auction
on Tuesday. February f5 1921, at ~ o'clock
noon. the Steamship HARVARD" her en-
ginos, etc. (atcel hull, length 800 It,. beam
~ It.. gross tonnage about 200 TONS -
iHt class and 20 2nd class berths. hot and
cold water in all staterooms. electric
winches freight capacity 900 tons). AZ
Tebo'a Yacht Basin foot ~ gard Street.
Brooklyn. n. v. Dated February sth. 1921.
JAMES ~. POWER. T.. =. Marsha.