davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

tees
:t 1''rrc2%;9:F J. sns3st ?nr%so ssssP's ESSs: 9s:
GE%sD Harm. NfT:T srTGn rr I,H!t,,on Ms, t,
SSH%'" Sofson BSld%in. dTns.ss * CTEa oieio. o'
crow MSmsnsr saiu.. ware, Lt.Ilc i!gSE.
sr FAgp' % snyGsr Jens SssYs tS
EFSis. bafn.., barr, Boyd: psyis; ,MuTdSsE.
woSixa1G S 1Ga' ssscn nCTr0Hc claff siSs
rn @ fSGst'.'2 HnsSt G%S ISyHS sS ssFSis oso JONES "
Banks and bulldlnr loan as.ociatons-
Sn%4sr CaarmSH p"T H9mscne crx NfGG4 14
ti'I.a1TTk. M,%iehoi; P4ipps, Long MccnntOcH,
OoG Eans. sand and iniand h1aad'n S3 sGsI2
chairman: Phipps. MARROW. barr Murdocn,
Christi. Service, staeInan, Ba'4"!", TX
msi.' ~ 'MaS,csgt H0m.hsr. . frs,oH; D.!H PA Ein.
Joyce. DnTitt. Baldwin, eX o1iClo.
cht'Tr+T' tG"s+T'''fGSa foarhse cTS@ Weaver EyTs
jonss fSs.t' Misr. .i;T'I'J 5 saHs"ts s"t% sayisr
Sonss Baldwin, sx OftIcio.
stein, aeatog, MeTT!shol. ,sEn;'.f sisson
SsFpGs'' 9Mis .x CSJH ofiao Joyce "''D'0' S""''
RAucatlon--weaver cHqi!rmsn. ,S'yaas,,
schant8. Jones, ponAhTe Aht,r, ; J. I iIsI-
tS@ tS@c TSto% HarHSs, s KIN t..r4 Lux Va Dsds
! Baldwin. sE cnielo.
Election. En'fsn IyIIo,.. IGy@s.Irosn Cry! tcro}w'
| sShsnta' smtN. Botn,nc.:e. No'to': Sons',
| Baldwin, eN Onlc!o.
Executive pominattons-CTow cha rmlq
paIx Eyre, Leslie, Ware. Nc 'VnE-il. bald
| sin * offIc!o.
Erpp...io" psSIr.,"s' Sr.r n;s s5, w.ae., .se.I
] "a larrHa
SIcGi.ntqck stinenNn De w.t. Baldwin
fedrr' Eyr,Sn GnarMmStH s"N
MsrDads. ChristIay',, H.ll %!n OK. onlc.G,
n! t!"tGnfcFso"j Mter $ 'r3r"MH Ey "MHyconne res. HsH
Marios, Smith. J"Ece. iI""keu, sones. De
iToresTry"GTatr, iTS SIG cnaiImsn; Ph!pps. Jones
! Davis Donahu-, barn. M!Her J, g.; Wood
SS!SlS, 1S3 C'"''' ''''"'"''~'' '''''' N'''"' %
Game. and wsp;HsG Mara2SH, GnaigmnT
How'd, Tonahue, Heron, barnea NARROW
RsrrSfer5a RST.Sf SH,I i>'ns M@oTsds. NSrton 5onss
insurin~ - Patton, yhaIsrqan: rIomshtr
DalH, Bare, rrow, 81, 'onnG,l Weayer Grsy
service. McCUntmk Norton. Aron, lie witt
HdTLG.., eH "n,3i", n,3i",,,,,,-ro,.,,. oDa,r
man. Cro!E Barr. Jones, MHrloch. Dsx
saIgs, schantES Wood"s,d Gisrk' ,i'aT,ns'
/ alt' lNtb'h, St! ne SlHcHlh''' is'het'
| ~ III 4'iu. tx OhiCiO.
judiciary EeD-ral-Dajv. chairman Ss'us
I SchRnta, Weaver BvChman, Patton, Phlpps
| ward. Grow, Homsher Sisson MacDade
Long. Service. ArUn, psrentheEsl Christley
| cube rtaof, Joyce BAldN In ek Ofic!o.
judiciary SperisI-NfcConnsll chairman
r'-0w, Dslx, Patton Rucllnsn, Eyre
| weaver boyd, MARROW Dunaiue UsatOn
smith Sisson. lIsckst De witt Sones
LAW and ordsr--selu. chairman We're
| McCo ConIeil. Eyre. SohSnta, whiuen, Snyder
| Miller. T. j.; Service. BernthsEel. Clark
MgC'lintooh De Wit, Hsc''ot. Baldwin, sS
r" legislative spportlsnm. .nt--Boya. cAsir,
Jmsn; sehsntz. Hsrron, Miller. J. g. Muir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
MAN IS REARRESTED
ON THREAT CHARGE
Accused of Intimidating Chief
Witness Against Alleged Ex-
tortionist in Liquor Case

Myer GOodelman. Of Third and Balm L.
bridge streets. was arrested yesterday
and rearrested today on federal war
rant charging him with having threat
ened the life Of chief witness against
Morris Mass. arrested last Saturday
for alleged extortion and posing as o
prohibition agent.
The Department of Justice agents
say the witness whose life was threat
ened has agreed to give information ex
posing a notorious downtown ring a
bootleggers. They will not divulse. the
witness name, fearing he may be killed.
According to the federal agents,
Goodelman encountered the federal wit
ness in a barber shop on Third street
near Bainbridge. last evening. showed
q revolver against his stomach and de.
clared that he would take his life il
the witness testified.
The witness walked away from Good
Gilman. It Is said. and Goodelman then
went to the witness wife and father
In law, threatening to kill them IL they
did not use their influence to persuade
the witness to disappear.
Goodelman was arrested last night or
Il state warrant. and when he was ar
raigned this morning at the Third ant
Dickinson streets station, the witness
whose life he IL alleged to have threat
eued, did not appear.
Goodelman was then discharged.
Federal agents, declaring that the
witness had stayed away from the hear
ing through fear, then had fedora
warrant issued for Goodelman. and b,
was rearrested. He will be given a
hearing before Commissioner Manley
charged with tampering with ant
threatening the life Of u government
witness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Kent Packard Thought
Lim'rick Editor Was Kid.
ding Him and Wouldn't
Come around for His
500
AWUd Vas Made BY Jury
of Worknen in Big Plant
of Ed,Und G.. Budd
Manufacturing Co.

Today's award Of the Ilmpin' lin 'ric,,
prize was made by . jury OF workmen
NJ the big plant Of the Edward q. Budd
Manufacturing Co. A photograph Of
them will be found on the back mage.
The award to Be made tomorrow Is
being voted upon BY . jury Of men and
girl textile workers In Knitters' Hall.
Fourth street below Huntington.
Talk about 'doubting Thomases."
well, you im'rick fans, will sure have
TO hand II TO the man who carries of
the hundred silver shekels today. Your
can take II from us, fans, that when
u comes to doubling, Kent Packard is
jes' the most doubtin' est man the,
But AZ the same time we have to ad-
NIT ttat he is also cautiously wise.
You see, it's this way. Yesterday We
wanted to locate Mr.. Packard, 40 We
called Up his Offices on Independence
Square and one Of the girls in his
sweet vo'ce-well. anyway, she told us
that he was not In at that time.
So, naturally, we asked her-as
sweetly as we could--if she would tell
Mr.. Packard to call US up as soon as
he came IA. Well, when we told her
who We were and what our address was,
you should have heard the laugh she
gave us. We waited all morning for
Mr.. Packard's cali, but nothing doing.
So We called him UP again.
AS we were very busy at the time: in
fact. we were just going out to look over
some Of the fnir ones from the textile
mills who were on jury to decide upon
tomorrow winner. 81 we asked Mr..
Packard IL he would call at our Office
to see us. At first he refused even
after We waved an imaginative 800 be-
fore him. II you can do that over the
phone. He said. II don't know who
you are, but you can't kid me that way
It's been tried before" Isn't that a
nice and hearty reception 10 have handed
out to you when you are trying to give
some one 100 easily earned dollars?
Well, at all events, he said he would
come TO see us. But before he did--he
called up this Office to see II there had
been any mistake and also to put an
end to his doubts. Talk about watching
your step. believe us. Mr.. Packard will
never sliD on a banana peel or empty
bottle; that is. if he always acts as he
did with us. He was convinced at last,
because just few seconds after we hung
up the telephone receiver after he called
us up some one fcw--he must have been
flying ~ get here so quick--into our
Office and said he was Mr.. Packard,
and that he came for his 800. You
have to hand it to him, because after
he once gets started he sure can 20
some.
Mr.. Packard was born in Reading on
December 10, 1886. SO. girls, just do
little subtraction and you can tell how
many summers he has been with us in
this doubling world. lie was student
at the Episcopal Academy in this city
and aftcrward went to Harvard Dur
ing his youth" he was a reporter for
the Boston Advertiser, the Boston Eve.
ming Record and the Philadelphia Press
and Telegraph.
In 1914 he entered the insurance bust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

ness with Stokes, Packard, Haughton
& Smith, where he Is now located.
In 1915 he married Miss Edna 8.
Darrach and has two sons, Kent, Jr.,
three years old, and Henry Darrach
Packard, who was born last month. He
IN the treasurer for the Tredyffrin
Country Club. secretary of the Insur-
ancc Federation sf Pennsylvania, and
member Of the Psi Epsilon fraternity.
His residence is at Paoli. Pa.
The limerick as Mr.. Packard COM
pleted it follows:
Limerick No. 81
4 Mdndyunk grille named Hm
Was tdli and most painfully thin:
Win her r.pufs in style .
She mad no room TO smile
But could wink and her friends could
Pekin.
Mr.. Packard's limerick was No. . on
the ballot. The other lines were:
No. 1--For she hadn't the check 70
begin: Mrs. J. b. Krug, 40l9 North
Hutchinson street.
No. S-That's why Minnehaha' ed
within. Miss Elsie 3. Clark, 10 Deep
Water Village. Pennssrove, n. !.
No. 4.--But, her weighs (ways)
showed the SHAPE she was In. l.. b.
Fishbcin, 1864 North Twenty second
street.
No. 5-But, bean pol Ito tbeins
politsl Min can win. John 4. Davis,
care Thomas Royal Printing Co., Bryn
Mawr. Pa.
No. s-But asthk her to kith--and
she kin. Miss Carrie Rose, 562S Pine
street.
No. You could hear, but could not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
OPERATORS FIGHT
CALDER COAL BILL
J. D. A. Morrow Declares Excess
Profits Were Not Taken
During 1920 Shortage
S3.47 PER TON At MINES
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 10.-Opposition Of
organized coal operators to the Calder
bill proposing federal regulation Of the
coal industry was voiced before the SEN
ate manufacturers committee today by
J. ID. A. Morrow, vice president Of the
National Coal Association. He prefaced
his argument on the bill with the state
ment that mine operators generally had
not taken excess profits during the coal
shortage last year.
1--WE have collected statistics upon
100, ,0O0,0 900 tons Of production made
prior to October l." he said, (which
show the average selling price at the
mine to have been $3.47 a ton, and the
cost of producing $2.78. That left .
margin of seventy .one cents, which
does not represent profit, because the
overhead costs, depletion charges and
taxes have to come out Of it,
The witness told the committee that
the figures would have been more COM
pletc, except for the action Of the
Calder committee in sending its agents
W tdhV puptTs Oul VI JUL Nhlth
with attendant publicity. caused our
members to cease reporting He added
that tbs Department of Justice bad also
objected to the collection Of cost statis
tics, regarding it as u method Of price
fixing.
yet a system Of collecting and pub
fishing coal cost statistics IL exactly
the thing which this bill aims to bring
about" said Senator Reed.
The House ives expected to terminate
! debate and pass final verdict today
on the reapportionment bill, proposing
an increase in the membership from 430
to 4S3. Five hours Of discussion yester-
day brought fourth such storm Of pro-
test against the proposal that House
leaders freely predicted It's defeat and
the adoption of an amendment holding
the membership to its present total:
Under the amendment the House would
be rcapportioned by shifting twelve
seats from eleven states to eight.
The agricultural appropriation bill
carrying $33, ,517 400 for the next fiscal
year. 1881 .025 less than the esti-
mates, vas reported today to the House.
The total exceeds that for the current
year By 81 ,S04 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

SSHp. sSSS ss;:'t }siss
T%sssl iI.; S:lavlS,' Is,is Fl se S''''" ''
WI ,,s,y s,,dsiI ss,.Sbise. * I1S,e pooa
SoF!oa: bsFnsheizeI' chris'iey, Hseke,,'
IL" omsas Gssr seyf cc"Hsk hs:s D1ss%s Tss%s
S0sSS Tan,1iS.i asG r. eS's chairman s.lu,
SGn3n'2 PHt,on TSocb RSiSS Eyfs Eiosiein
CHrIstleys McCiintock, Norton. SotSss. Hack
su. BALDWIN. en officlo
chairman: ARM Domains. Etas,eIH, Hss;qs.
PI,n Psyis s,ne%H9 a;,Isls cu'''t'"'"' MAeDAd''
Ghs;man rSiDYs; MafdS:h; Gray BAT
Long. Baldwin. ex oricto.
mar. Mcconnell. Woodward, BAR. lloyd
Mar.ow;, Murdoch. smith; Joyce. Lo'Y. Mac.
pfSii rab,le S Ss.iiS ana snl.st,on-Atls5. 5 J..
Ch.,,,nan snyds5 n,,dosn psS oass. }onss whiItsn'
&sHr'T Ssrr hln:sss smS noSd dG'HTTS Hsrran i nS
Nlchol, sisson, Aron. Sonss. baldwin. ex
whitten. bonahue. barnes, Boyd. MIiier, j,
g; Saius. Murdoch. Christley. Norton. Bald
win. ey onoio.
man: Eyre, Buckmas ware. Snyder, Nc
G,onnell. Phipps. sChents Crow. B0Tsher,
hue Miller, J. s.: Davis, Heron, NARROW.
Barnes, McSlchol, s!sson MscDado. Service,
Stlnsman. Christiey, Joyce. Culbertson. :,e
Witt Sones Baldwin. eN OYico
Public suppiy Of li.ht heat ind water
Heron chairman; Daix, Snyder, Woodward.
the,2ei Clark Long McDadr. McCtintoca
Service. stineman. Baidwin. ex off!co.
RaiirOads--SchantE, chairman: HON sh.r
Miller s, J.; Eyre, Barr. McNirhol, Heaton.
Eiuftsin, Gray, Clark Joyce MacDade.
Packet, Sones. Baldwin, tx OniCio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
x~~u-uA-. :
.BARES SHIP BOARDS
FINANCIAL METHODS
Former Comptroller Tells O..
gressionaI Committee Of Az.
counting System
GRAVE ABUSES REVEALED
BY the Associated Prose

New York, Jan. 1o--Aoo.,
methods for the fund Of moro ,h..
$4,000. 100000 handled by the sb,rn,a ,la"
board were described here ,od,p dr''as
Colonel E. ii. Abadie. former nn,., W
comptroller of the board, in ,os,ir.a"
before the Walsh committee ;nvo.,.",
ing shipping board accounts '''sat
Ihe witness said S215, 7O0 mn
due the board on November 1, Ioio was
uncoilected accounts and Of tbis 10
more than S2,00O,00O was dmo t yum
iorcign governments. Difficulties i, ION .oI
lection, he said. were enhanced nv s.m i,'
urc to have proper supporting d ai
mcnts to substantiate claims, Tho Su S.i
bal lance sheet Of the SHINING h bot nrt
Colonel Abadie declared, was made oasl. oaslL
in December. 1919. '' carly
Certified public accountants bo cal,
in reports to the chairman OF rho hos.d' ra.d'
disclosed. among other items, that ~.
New York Office has charged on ~. ".
books material and supplies" ya,nI1s ~
at $40T 900 with no inventory TO recoNu %,reu
cile the charges or to show what ~,
property comprised. Early in NAV u. y.
snid. Chairman Hurley directed th,, ~,
fixed charge Of 10 per cent nor s' ans
mum depreciation be made apninst stss,
ships on valuation of Sl25 n N,
and fixed charge of 1917 per cent @ Sn
wooden ships with n valuation Of 40,
n ton in order to reflect results from
operations.
One Of the early abuses corrected bv
the comptroller was lack Of control 4,
travelling expenses Of employees Of N,
board. He said as high as $40 a day
was paid for travelling expenses of min.
executive employees. High fees psid
experts" and their assistants ,lso
were criticized bv the witness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
GOULD Wins FIRST
| SET FROM S0UTAR
Professional Champion Drops
/ Opener, S Games to 6, in
Hard-Hitting Match
WILL FINISH ON FRIDAY

r.r c.,,,a .o,.,,..5 ,,. s,,, 80, u
Joy wou' '"p'',o' ,"o ''S' -"
the challenge round for the world open
court tennis championship today at the
sscouet club, beating Jock Soutar, the
:.ss.,a.I .;,,. 80. ,;x ..mo. >,
so'ee' r ''''e no'.., o'N s w
nvc. RAY through tne set was eN'
ceedinGly close, and there really was
Htt,. Z, choose between the contenders,
XNhoueh there were but four points
difference in the set at the critical June
lures. Gould was able to outgcneral his
less experienced opponent.
SGu.a Sl.'ea ma sk,n , asa'ns So sse
Inc unon HE hard. bittine during me
ent;re Tournament with Nbat rock .
iess aha ndon Soutsr was hitting TODAY
vas sbown h, the fact thnt bo hrot q
seven racorcts in Tho onaning set while
Could hroke oni, tbree
~ -.
r',. n'" "e p'' % =, =
Santa '''' i65sSa i-s7-S
Whsr tbo ,Iovs,s annesrsJ q, rho
cor,t Gopld vas wearing q woo,en sbir,
.n5 whit. e,n,si tro,,sers Jia IN.
,nnsr, n.orn aon,si trSuSsrs and a
eweeter Al usual the crowd an.
ni.,Jod ri,tM,,Ir cre-y sbot that was
psS. pa%'a a,d G"suaS u.beES ConId S sbn, % ;nto ths
corncr fo- tho Iast noirt of tho spt no
S.s a;,sn a hic ovation
po,,r sats ~ tbo cboijenpa match wcre
.osodn,.J ., ho nicvab tSdoy ma the
,.mojnIs, or E-;dny The nInTcr first
s.tt;n, Goo sets u,ins tho cbamntonshin
Tsns.ts cnr,o bisb for Tho Nni,nj
.,ao,ators, snocs hut most ~ them
,,.o,s So,d tbis mnyrins 70 memhers
os tho club and their sriends Tb.
yse,nt hcncbes an tho Aoor ~ tho court
last wal dmr;ns rho nlay for tho nro
fessionsl chamnionsh;p we're we'll fued
when tbe match started TODAY
For Six Ware
Inv Go,IJ has mowcd down nil on.
position for these las. six ycsbS in ,be
copr, tennis gomn and overybody wants
to see a ch9mnion in action whether
The game is understood or not
His expcricnce mastery Of tho game
and instinct for the corrert shot to
make made Gould the fnvorite in the
BETTING of the lobbyist who gathered
early at thp club.
" Jock Soutar. who holds the world :
championship at racQuets. Is compare
lively new at court tennis. having
entered the lists little more than year
ago.
Soutar possesses above all speed.
youth. stamina and brilliant shots. He
isn't the court strategist nor the master
shotsman Gould is. but alert and quick
TO jump in with n fine get, the nat
Urally athletic S0utar has gone close to
The peak. at one leap, as II were.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
MARIE WON'T WE'D BORIS
Brother Of Rumanisn Princess
Laughs at "Fantastie" Rumors

GadHHS
Athens, Jan. 10.-(By A. P.)-Re-
ports that Princess Marie Of Rumania
was betrothed to King Boris, OF Bul.
saria, and previous rumors that she
might be engaged to Prince Regent
Alexander Of Serbia. were denied BY her
brother, Prince Carol, here today.
''They are Just fantastic newspaper
stories" said the prince smilingly, "and
King Constantine and the rest of us
have had many laughs over them. They
really are too foolish to warrant de.
nial. Boris is a very nice fellow, but
his marriage to my sister Is impos.
siblr."
Prince Carol objected to newspaper
reports describing his own proposed
marriage to Princess Helene OF Greece
and that of his sister Elizabeth to
Prince George Of Greece as political, "
and he declared them ''love matches,
pure and simple" He Is still uncer-
tain Of the precise date of his wedding,
but expressed the belief that II would
take place in Athens this month, and
that his sisters marriage would occur
a. Bucharest earlier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Condition of Highways
Throughout State Today

Lincoln highway Trenton to
Chambersburg) -. Fair in Bucks
and Lancaster counties elsewhere
good as far as Gettysburg. No in
formation was received from the Sec
tion beyond Gettysburg.
William Penn highway (Easton to
Chambcrusburg)-Fair in Dauphin
and Lebanon counties; elsewhere
mostly good.
Baltimore pike philadelphia, Me-
dia, kennett Square and Oxford) -
All in good condition.
Philadelphia and Reading pike
All in good condition.
Lancaster and Harrisburg pike
Mostly fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
WOMEN HEAR THRIFT TALKS
AT THE NEW CENTURY CLUB
VIM. N. Lewis Is Principal Speaker.
Doinss Of Other Organizations

An open meeting on thrift. to which
all women were invited, was held at
the New Century Club this afternoon.
William Mather Lewis. national di.
rector of the savings division. Treasury
department. Washington. was the prin
Cipal speaker.
Mrs. Henry ID. Jump, chairman Of
thrift in the State Federation. was in
charge Of the meeting and presided.
The Colonial Danes Of PENNSYLVANIA
Mrs. James Starr, president, met this
morning at the home Of Mrs. !. Rer-
tram LippincOtt, 1Tl2 Spruce street.
The Philadelphia Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy rele.
brated the anniversary Of the birth Of
General II. +. Lee at the Bellevue
Stratford this afternoon. Dr. f.. ID.
Pollard. from Grocer Seminary. Ches.
ter, was the speaker,
The Quaker City Ladies Motor club
CAV" club luncheon, followed by
cards, this afternoon at the Hotel Wal.
tion. Mrs, Charles ii, Iongcope was in
charge Of the arrangements.
VndCr the auspices OF the citizenship
committee Of the Womans Club of
Bnla- -Cynwyd. Mrs Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale discussed The EvOlu-
tion Hnd Revolution" at the meeting
this afternoon, Miss Edith Simpson
r.Hl"I harp solo The program fo!.
lowed business meeting.
Miss Grace Martin lectured on Arts
and Crafts at the Plastic Club meeting
This afternoon. Mrs. Ashcroft. chair
man Of current events. W0g in Charpr
"f the meeting.
r." Philadelphia Music Cub will
Civ" a carnival masquerade in the Rose
Garden of the Bellevue Stratford this
evening al Q O'clock The proceed.
a~" 10 be- used for the extension work
OF the club Mary Duncan Stewart will
Civ" Greek interpretations; Elizabeth
Hood Latta and Leslie JOY. scenes from
"Mikado"; Paulin" Drew and Fred
erick Iinth will dance the gavottc
Amelia Warrington, an East Indian
dance, and also selections from III,
Mask and Wig production will BE- given,
John Cowper POwys. 'erturnr anu
literary critic, discussed "Thc Best ana
Worst of Life in America before the
Woman Club of WynCotr at their
Hcrtug lii afternoon in the club room
"r C,'ruV God avenue.
Ms. Florence VI. Dibert. president
of ~, Stat" Federation Of PcnnSyl .
veEia Women. vas III" guest Of honol
tolur ~ the eleventh Anniversary lunch
.,ou Of T." Century C'uh Of Norwood
il, I.rC spoct Park Audtorum Tndr,
.ho G'rcctinn of Jenny Kn"ed'e er John
sm. The Enchanted Hour was giv"r
I,r'. the luncheon
ship Board Vessels Liable for Losse
SniUping board vessels are liable fJi
o,s ~ shipments in event Of disaster
according To letter 10 the Board n
rrnde from q. r. Snyder. Of the ad
r'ira'ty council Of the shipping board
Shir1ug men have been contonding thnl
government ships are not subject Il
libel Of any kind. but il IL pointed out
thar under the act of March o. 1920
n shipping board vessel may be libeled
providing ii is employed ~ . merchant
vessel, or o tusboat. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Camden slayer's Plea Denied

Trenton. Jan. 19.-(By A. PIN,
Court Of Pardons in special session y.,
terday denied the application Of Steph.n
Kostynski, Of Camden, and Michael
Carrigan. Of Newark. murdercrs 70,
communication of the death sentence IA
'ife Imprisonment. Kostynski killed A
Camden fireman and Carrigan shot Mrs
Florence Hicks because she resented nj,
attentions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Swallows Picture Wire

While hanging pictures In his home
last night. Abraham Levin, thirty four
years old, Of $3.50 South American
street, placed a piece of picture wire in
his mouth. Levin swallowed the wire.
lie was taken to the Mt. Sinai Hospital.
where the wire was located with the
X-ray and removed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

}. The winner Of the ONE HUN
DRED DOLLAR prize for the best
last line to each Limerick will be
announced one week after the Linn
erick IA printed. For. example, the
winner Of the prize for the Linn
erick which appears today will be
announced today a week.
1. In case Of ties, prizes will be
awarded TO each successful con-
testant. For example, X the judges
decide there are two or more an
swers Of equal merit for the prize,
the author of each answer will re-
ceive ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS. The prize will not be split
up among them.
). The decision Of the judges In each
Limerick contest will be final.
EST WILL BE ANNOUNCER ONE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Bryn Mawr Girls Adopt 500 Children

Students, members of the faculty and
alumnae of Bryn Mawr College, through
the service corps committee, yesterday
adopted" 300 starving European chill
dren. 4 check for $4,000 was received
at the headquarters Of the European
Relief Council. 221 South Eighteenth
street, from Miss Marion Reilly. chair
man Of the committee.