davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
Der Icttc sflaucnmurft.

Ole pbeili0e StaOt" 8a5jon ia
Maroffo, Die fiir5lih Don Den Sran.
5oien beiebt wuroe, beiibt nod einen
offenen Sflauenmarft uno oanit
pobl Die lette Static ultf Green, nuf
Der Der SanoeI nit @eniden frei
uno oiicntli6 betrieben miro. Cine
Sdiloerun9 BON oiciem Iebten Sfla.
pernarft ent1pirft Elm fran56liider
Ofii5ier. Die Sflooen mer0en in
Soromanen BON allen 3eilen oes
Sanoes, Oas bisber nod unerforid)t
lit, mad @n55an ge6raft. Der Marft
miro ~oQidbrlid obgebolten mGbren0
ser Pilger5eit, in Der fromne MuIel-
mdnner aus allen Geilen Moroffos
noh Der beiligen Staot ltromen, nm
bier Den Scgen ocs Sderifs gu EN-.
pfangeu. Sn oicier 3eit iino grobe
@ruppen bon yte9ern uno 9tegerill.
nen aui einem ~offeuen Nlas ausge.
Itent. 9ie &dufer perianlmeIn Ii6
UNI lie, fragen tie nod alter, @e-
lun05eit unO penil eS lif Inn 6rau.
Ell banOeIt, oh lie oerbeiratet lin0.
Ser Better gibt fat immer an, oaB
leine Sflaoinnen u~nperebelidt iilio,
oenn cine unuer6eiratete 6rau er5ielt
bo6ere Breiie nls cine o~erbeiratete.
Gin enoloIes @efeilide bebt Inn Die
BretIe an, un0 bon ben &Gufern
meroen Oie forperli6eu 6ebler Der
Wtenlfempare bernorgeboben, sic
man Ourd cine 3enaue Snlpeftion
nad5upeiien iudt. Die Sflauen
millien ben Muno aufiperren, Inn
ben 3nltanO ibrer 3abne gu 5eigen;
Nrrne unO 8eine meroen 6efii6lt uno
Die mannliden Sflapen miiIien ouf
Terlangen iduere 2aIten auf6e6en,
I'M ibre GrGfte erfenllen 3l laIIen.
9os Sos oieier Sflapen 1T ourd)aus
nId)t 10 furdtbar, pie mir na1 be.
befonnten SdilOerungen an5uneb-
men geneigt iino. Die moroffo1i.
lfen Sflaoen BADEN meiIt leidte Dir
belt; tie bemaden sic @drtqn ser rel.
det Mouren oOer miiiien in 0elt 0Pi.
nnretten aufpaiien, Bob feline neugie.
rigen 6remoen in iere SeiIe ser
9roBen 9eIisungen oringen, Die ben
Grauen oor6ebalten fin0. Da ie0er
reidle Mluielmann in @o3San cine
arobe an5abI Sflapen beIibt, 10 ia.
ben manGrmoI IS oie 4ufga6e, fir
tbren @crrn ben See gu bereiten. Die
weiblttet Sflaoen meroen oft gu
San5erinnen nusgebil9et. Seit ser
gelcsnng Der Staot ourb sic Sron-
5olen 1uagen iid) Die Sflauen6dnoler
1lid)t me6r nod @a5son binein, uno
10 1T a%n5unebmen oaB oud ser
Warft balls ~altfboren miro.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
Mnffinicrt.

.Serr Mepcr, Sic nebmen bod
iecesmoI SIRE ied)s SinOer nit oui
@ciGGftsreiicn - III Sbnen oas
ni6t iebr GinOcrIid2"
,Ncin i'm @cgcnteil = od.
ourd made ib ia meme Seidaite."
~g6-madjcn sic feline Sder5e."
Stein, ncilt, oaS lit mein boiler
Grnit. sic piiien bod, ooB i'd cuf
einen neiIcn Nrtifel Der Spielpa-
rcnbrande 2%uftfreiiel reiie.
Gonrme id MN in cine Stdot, no
ib meine @ore einiiibren nil, 10
Ioiie id nleine ainOer = ieOcs elm.
5ell - nodl einetn beItimmten Sla-
ne Der &eibe nad in allen SpieIua.
rcngcidGften no6 meinem 9uftfrei'
iel fragen. ga mcine ainOcr itretlg
iuitriliert iino, nidts anocres gu
nebmeu, miro oer @eihdftsinbaber
intereiiiert.
naomme i9 nun Oes nnoeren
Cages NIT meiiter @ore, 10 lit cs
notiirli6 ein lei6 g, gum Gaufe
oes begebrtcn Artifels gu be-
trcgcn.~
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

gu pride. 8arum baben
Sic oenn Ole Stelle olS yedberin in
benz @eibparen-- @eidaft nift an,
genommeny
Sunges Srdulein (uerifGmt): SD
ioute ia Serrenbemoen naben.
atii DIES. Sebrer:
Genne mir einen Sab nit benz
@orte Sermanoao.
G1iiler: Sermaim bot De Solle-
5ei Ben Sefaaen mid I'm lieB lid
ireifen!
Sod mebr. Samilienbater
(oer cine iebr Sablreide Samilie
bot, 5ur Srau): 9as neue Ginoer-
maoten mar init ben 8inOern ipa.
8ieren uno oann am ainoeripiel-
plab; bat Tie ocnn Die &inOer ale
rieoer oroentlid nod Sauie &c.
bradt?
Satin: 8. ioaar pill5 mebrl
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

tin mt. Sausberr (nod
einem ebeliden 3wii): Iu,
S1mamm 0riiberl
Satin: @ut geiagt, oein 8e-
nebmen mir gegeniiber laBt lid
%ebenlopenig Die Der S6wamm
our9 8orte aiisoriiGenl
9oppeIoeutig. &eulid
bat 0oftor Miiaer i'm Sreiie elmer
lebr g~cpdblten @eieaidoft iein
neueites Drama boreeleIen. Sb es
mobl gefaaen bat?
Das lit an5unebmen. @enigitens
6aben aue f%ortmabrenO geniftl
Sein Stonopunft. Der
G6aifner: @as, Sic moucn 5ltIam-
men aiif cine Sabrfarte reiien?
Sunger Gbemann: Natiirli6! 8ir
Ilno bod ein gDepaar, elm Ser5 uno
cine Seele!
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
&as Gin Srief nus amerifa nor
100 Sabren f~uitete.

2as 8erliner 8oltnuieum bclibt
eincn ibm BON Oent &alOorolt BON
Gargnl ais &liriolum iibermieIcnen
9rIefumidlag, Der 5u einent 9riefe
BON geiD0bnlidJer GtGrfe aeb0rt
tat. Ger 8rief mar aus Ybilaoel-
pbia abgelnnOt uno an ben urqroB.
uater 6eS @inierOers oes llmidla-
gcs, Sberitleutlant bon 8rcIlentin
IN Sternberg, W%tefleilburq, gerid1.
tct. Ser umidlag trdgt Die Yolt-
Itenpel begin. 8oltpernlerfe Don
Ybilaoelpbin, 2on0on, Calais,
Sriiliel, Saag, Amiteroam uno
Snmburg. 2eiocr gibt teiner ser
Soitempel aufiflliB iiber oas Sobr
Der 9eforocrung; oa ieooh ser
@oreiiat mad angnbe icines llren.
fels i'm Sabre 1850 nod Sternberg
iibergeiieOelt lit uno BORT biz gu
ieirem Sooe i'm Sabre 1883 &c.
uobnt bat, 10 muB Die @ufgabe.
6e3D. Nnfunfts5eit oes @riefes in
Die Belt bon 1850 Bis 1888 Je,
fallen fem. Ger Srief mar nnfran-
fiert; nod Nusweis Der auf m
umid)iag aneebrad)ten 8oItoermerfe
bate Der aoteliot fir oen 9rief
nidt mcniger ols ) Caller IL Sd)il.
ling Mcdlcnburgiid o6er in Der
&cid)swlbrung is Marf 60 Gfg
Eorto 81 5ablen.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
g ereitwiIItqfeit

Ell l..
Wlutter: @arum puuen Sic oenn
meine Sodter nid)t beiratcn?
Sunger damn: SD fiird)te, es
lit fein Segen babel
Mutter: Weinen Segen gebe idl
iofortl
Snoisfreti on. Nein, oas
lit ooG aber 3n toQi Nennt mid
mein Sduicgeroater Dor allen 2elt-
ten eillen @auner nno Gdurfen!
So, es lit rnglau6li9 taftlos,
6amiliengebeimniiie an Die groBe
@lode ou bangen!
9iefe Werbenl SER
0ufmann GtoDneno): 30, 0ieier
sdmer5 i'm Sintcrfopf! Gieie
Herpen!"
Srcuno: Cine oide 8ellle bait
9u oa! Mit Ncrpen bat oos ni6ts
81 tint"
SEER Oudmann: uDod, bod -
- NIT Sen Nerper mciner Sraul"
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

Ser aMpo ~rfommenoe
!Saben Grau Satin iidy
idon fir ein b%eitimmtes 9ao emit
!GieOen?
Ger ar8t meiB nod gar ni6t
redt, mas mir eiaentli9 feblt, 6rall
Gtaatsanmalt. -.
arterienuerfalfung lit redt mo-
bern
Die Dat ia iGon mein Wannl
@urIt Dioer @urI it
Sic: aber, Wdnnden, on woatell
mid bod nod Dem S~dgcrbaule fiib.
rem, uno Nun iino mir auf Del
&oBfopf geraten!
@r: Oh batteit Dir ia AUDI porge
nommen, gum Wiittagstii9 Saiel'
braten gu bereiten, unO oann lino
worme @iirlthcn oraus gctporoen
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

Scr eupDem d e
@ir9l (oer
chen bon ieiner Srnu iur4tbor per-
priigelt puroe): So, ia, oaes mas
riaGt is, - a ornoli @eib bab'
/ ortpiidt, - mas mel Ilte TIT,
tut Iie au6 ri6ti, - ipie lalba fife
mr. oa tpieoamnl 3 @etpanO aus
flopft bot ...
Nad Der Sommerrei
e. @n6Oige gu 3ofe): yGanu, mos
lit oenn Dos? SD babe bod flint
Yfuno obgcnommer, unO babel lit
mir oieie 8Iuie, Die mir friiber TO-
gar etluns gu melt par ,ieBt gu
enel"
n@na' 5ralt, Die gebt pieoer aus.
allaIietts.~
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

- a6 iol aunoe: sic baben
mid nculid BEL anOeren Seuten III
l6le9ten @eru6 gebro6t.
garbier (e%ritaunt): SD pielo
oenn?
aunOe: Gur6 Sbre i~tanferige
Homaoe!
S3mtteIreim m. @ober
nebmen MIR, blis 8etter, ali ben
-Stoff Der oie @ibblatter?
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

bert: .Saaobl bier Gdneuerl @eI.
der &aluaf' oort2"
E1ni6ung. Scrr (ein flei.
mes &ino betrahteno): Sizes &in0
oereinIt iider nod eiumal ein
GROCER Mann meroen.
Gas beameifle i'd iebr, Serr 8ro.
feiior.
SEER: @arum oenn2
@eil es eill Mao6en it'll
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
Ole Satin 6es 81 e.

Ole @attin 0es 6 e.
mifers. Mutter (ibre Jung Der.
heiratete So6ter aaein am Ntittag.
tiI9 ontreffeno): Scum tuo 1T
oenn 9ein Mann2"
Ser -. Der lit nit Der Slippa
i'm 49,. 2nboratorium."
g fla o.: n@ie fannit
9u ober nur nit einem 10 idledj-
ten SUIT ausgeben!1
3d.: nSa, iieblt Oh, meine Srall
bat ndmli6 geidmoren, oaB lie, TO-
LANCE i'd ben SUIT TRACE, NIT mir
feincn Sf)ritt ausgebe."
Gin Croft. Bauer lin ser
geiiatcn Sdeuer): o&orner miro's
nidt biel geben; aber brennen miro
i9On Dos 3eugl"
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

B obIer5ogen. nSnnte,
6eb' 9eiue Sono Dor meiuer Munol
SD miiB gGbnen, id bob aber IN
Der re6ter 9nno n 8utterbrot un0
in Der Iinfen me SemmeIl"
- 9osbeit. D&eut lit mein
9eibidneioer geltorben."
n@ieoer Elm Torocrmann tpcni-
gerl"
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
EeIebhonifhe @eaen.

- DIE @egen-
ieitigfeiten. @rin5ipal (8orn-
e%ntbrannt am Selepboi, nebcn ibnt
Der eridredte &ontoriiD: u@as, Der
alte Salunfe, Oieier S6ncucr, mill
uns mieoer einmal iiber's Sbr
tauen? SEQ tuarte, on Salunfel"
0fuft piiteno ins Selepbon): $50
lunf, &alunfl Ab, Seufel = baaob,
balobl" Sierauf miro iofort erui-
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

nn4er Sreunoen. Dm
6atteIt Shoulpieler meroen ioaen.
6u bait oas 3eug ba5u.
S1tte i'd lieber 3erlg 5itm neneN
In5ug.
MaIi3i0s. Director: Sir
GultIpielrouen eignen sic ii6 nidJt.
G1ouipieIer: Meinen Sic nein2
9ireftor: Gcir, sic ipielen
au traurig.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

- 8ofeu. n9u eIorbit ia gar
nidt, pie 5eritreut meiue @ndeige
lit; 9eine aud?"
BLOB, ebe iie SoiIctte semadt
Bot"
Gteigerung. Ct mad
Dem erIten &iiB): n8as lit fiber
ais Elm &ub?"
Sic (oeridamt): r3peil" i
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
: @omif Oes @6tdfaIs.

@omif oes 99tffaI8.
Game (im Gerlaufe zines @eiprdds
iid porIteaenO): Iennen Sic mid
einfoa 5rau SeIene. SD bore oen
Ramen meines lester, ieligen Mfan'
nes nidt germ.
Serr: Sbres Iebten? 8icOiel ia.
ben Sic Oenn idon Mdnner abiol-
oiert?
Dame: ad, es NOR mein brit
ter. So, i1. babe bel ungliid
nit M1nuern gebabt, oenn orei
no9einonoer 5u perlieren, lit fem
GpaB, ober Swie ioa i6 mid
ausoriideu - lOk waren AUDI bar
nod.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
3lucifcI6after 9nnf.

Bauer (5u 5mei Spa5lergan.
germ, Die ieillen 8agen auf cine an-
bGbe baben i6affen belfcn): Ser
gelt's Soft, SIR Serren! S bah
mfrs glei ocnft, BOB | nit elm DID,
len net rauf fomm!"
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
81 Ghctnifer.

Yosbat. Gbcmifer: Sd
babe ein neues @cbeimmittel ent.
ocft, penn i'd mr. erit miiBte, mie
ib IS neilnen foil.
Sreuno: Nenne es oo6 Sdm!n-
ooIin. e.
Sdeinbarer 8ioer-
prud. @eiud)er (8ur Sausfrau):
Bos madt Sbr Wotte. SIT ct nun.
ter@
S%ousfrau: So, oonfe er
IGsl1it!
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

" w ~
wiooer in uniereu
olte S6leu0rion;
Oas neue Sobr bat
gar uids ntebr neu.
es oil iid Ill id) jim
ld)ubr, e$ BAT oicle
Scut 400 miide Oubu.
rs Ipdr idon miOoer
porbei, biefobs eS
Quit nit guide, oils
OF es orig praspe.
rus werOe Debt. 6or
ole 2eut, NO in ben
gSoar aauSe 9ulchclS
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
Seine Sef6aftisnns.

D@uten Gag, lieber Neffe, i6
tpollte 9t6 NAL beiuden, Inn mid
iiber Define Stuoienuerb6ltniiie 81
informieren."
uSa, Iieber Snfel, i6 bin, tpie gu
momenton iebr tart bei6af.
tigt."
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

Sein @ei6mod. ~@as
id9en Sic 0it lniernl rellcn Gent
NAL, Serr @nmpcrl?"
n9[m beIten gefdat mir Der So
meifopf."
USE? Ser lit bod MIR elm me-
beniG6lideS Ornament"
0glber CT ipeit 8aiier oiIsl"
umfcbrung. @r: Seine
2oiIette lit idredli9 einfa6l
Sic: Limb 9ein NorgeIn einfa6
idredlidI"
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
frcgcn."

Serr: v@ndoiges SrditIein, i'd
fiirdte, oaB i9 bette obeuO mein
9er3 fir INNER perliercn weroel"
Dame e: y&eine Mngit Serr 9of,
tor, bier perfebren nur ebrlide 2el.
tel"
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

@nbnparter: Sic qebn @ bonn 8a6noann berunter, font. I
@nsflngler: gS gbt oob jet fen Bug. oa fam mir bod fein
llnatid panicrcn?
9abnparter: es pofert fhOn ems, pnn 9 nod nchcr fn.
bsenl
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
Gin %ruftitns.

9orfpoIiaiIt: n&ommt nal
'raus, ibr 0%umpenferlel 9amit ibr
oas @emeinoebrot niht gar3 lint-
ionit eBt, meroe i6 eu6 i'm @arten
oes Serrn 8iirgermeiiters ols SO.
gell6euden olfItelen."
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
MfrmFr SAreiheHriet hrs
! htlipp s~aaerampfEr.
100.

100.
ytein Iietuer Serr yieOndtioudr -
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
Sramertnnfe.

@irttn tim 9eimatSOorfe 0cs
Gtuocnten): Sou marOen Sc nun
tdl0e Gutter fem - bdb?4
Stuoent: u@enn oas 8ier in
Wii1d)en 10 idmcdte pie bier, oann
pdr' ids id)on ldnglt!@
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

Sab Selsberg iid gcieaidaftIih
10 uufioneno nbiblieBt - er Der.
fugt bod iiber gang beoelitenoe Gin
Finite"
~aber feline Srau Oerfiet bar,
iiber."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
BLIND MAN POUNDS, BUILDS
ENTIRE HOLIDAY VILLAGE
Hours of Patient Labor Bring Forth Tiny Hamlet NestlnG
Snugl, at Foot Of Catdy Christmas Tree

black doors are put on with hinges and
they close at night timo to keep out
the bandits that the two tin models
may be safe. and in the day they swing
wide. in case n hurry-up call should
come and one Of the machines have to
tly forth.
Just by way of proving that all in
this village is not ultra modern, n
man In shirt sleeves and with hat on
back of head, sits high aud mighty
on the seat of wagon. common
wagon, and he is uctlmlly driving II
horse. Furthermore. the mans wooden
expression. the horses painted eye.
leads one TO believe that both have the
greate,t contempt for these here new
tangled contraption..
Four wooden steps, each painted
green. lead up to the bridge. which j.
curved somewhat after the fashion of
those in fnr-oft japan. Simply m
credible that hands unsuidrd except
by sense Of touch. the instinct of the
blind. should make anything so re
markabe.
The lake, which is mirror, reflects
the bridge, but does not ripple as swans
bob high their graceful heads and sit
not swim. peacefully about. Feathers
fold softly about the arched backs. but
they alone are not the handiwork ol
the founder OF this place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

RI doors Of tn" garage stood opcn.
Trains rushed by and through tho tun-
mel. Form. in tho store could be seen
through the windows Of the red brick
building.
Dapplr gray horses. with flowing
white tails. people walking over the
curved bridge, everything denoted uc-
tion. But. no. it wasn't busy mctrop-
oils or a thriving town; 1t was n minia-
ture village. erected at the foot Of II
Christmas tree by man who has been
blind almost seventeen years.
Henry Eichenberger, 17l@ North SiS-
tirth street. is piano tln"r for the
Board OF EducatiOn. and each night he
worked on the Christmas garden for his
sons, Henry, six. and Harold. three.
Towering above his handiwork Is n
huge tree with gayly co!orcd balls and
transparent men. who shin" when Il
button IS pressed, because they are
wired
The village Is. indeed, a joy. not
only to the babies, but 10 the more
staid grownups.
The store is covered with rcd bricK
paper. and not a wrinkle appears on
the surface. Tiny windows have been
cut md carefully finished. Wooden
people stand about inside, waiting to
be waited upon, probably.
The garage is complete, two tiny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

in the Commonwealth. They were all
awarded April IL Of this year. The
first one is described officially as fol-
lows:
Lawrence Mercer Counties route 23S,
section 1, Wilmington, Hickory and
Shenango Townships, amount S449,'
940.O7.
Mercer County. No. A.027- -92S,
Hempfeld md Otter Creek Townships,
1904 ,4s6. 90.
Mercer County, Nos. 100 and 32S,
Hickory and pymatunins Townships,
1910, ,2S1 .43.
Mercer. Nos. 800 and 23S, Shenango
and Hickory, $27G.411.77.
Mercer. No. 23S, Pymatuning and
West Salem, S312,517 .96.
The length of the roads contracted
for Is 20.O0 miles. Therefore, they are
being built at the rate Of about 500 600
a mile, which, the department says. is
fair figure. or the total under con-
tract, Eielc has completed 22.I0 miles
and Is now tied up by the weather.
Most of Work Done
Department officials said that EiSeie
''lived on the job" did quick and cf-
ficient work and carried out all orders
~
Eiscle's headquarters were Sharon. In
all but ono Of the contracts the bond
was provided by the Hartford Accident
and Indemnity Company. In this other
case, the contract for S26l ,4S6.O0. the
bond was supplied by the National
Surety Company.
An interesting sidelight here is that
Thomas II. Smith. former Mayor. who
was politically friendly TO the. Wares
while In Office Is the Philadelphia rep
rcsentativc of the National company.
This company's offices are III the Lin
coin Building.
Among th" firms which Eiselc UNDER
bid were these
ii. T.. Culberteon Company, of Csevc-
land the Smith Construction Com
pany. Of Youngstown. y. : the Bates 4
Rogers Construction Company, OF chi
rago, and the Garvey Weyenbcrg Con-
struction Company. of Appleton, WIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
"NOBODY'S BUSINESS =
WHO FINANCES EISELE

cts nobody's business" said Philip
G. Eisele this afternoon at his home,
1911 Porter street.
This was his answer to inquiries con-
cernirg the State road contracts cX-
cecding 81 900 900 which he, IA protcse
Of Senator Ware. was awarded.
"Who is your financial backcr III this
road contract" he was asked.
$50 long rs I have got good financial
backing it is perfectly satisfactory TO
the State" he replied. My backcr
IL the American Bank and Trust Com
pany, Broad street and Passyunk ave.
nue., this city. It is back Of me and
that is all I'll say about it. 1t does
not concern the public as long as / do
the work to the satisfaction Of the
State Highway Department.
care the Wares backing you?
al positively refuse to answer. To
be candid-it's nobody's business. The
bank backs me, and who backs the DanK
is nobody's business.
"what is the name Of your COM
panyy"
company
"What has been your experience N
road woTk?'
az have been with the Wares many
years and when the late Senator George
A. Ware was living. he did many mites
of watcrbound macadam for tho ,:ty
! I was the first man to put down on, "i
the new dustlcss roads this year.
"Arc you on the Wares payroll
nowT'
IL am not on the Wares payroll. My
road contract began last April and |
expect to go back to Sharon. Pa, in
about n week. have n suite Of offices at
Ala Dollar Title and Trust Building
in sharon
When Eisele appeared for thc COLI
tracts. he gave his business address rs
712 Lincoln Building, this city. This
office is part Of Senator Cd
Wares suite.
Thomsas s. Boyle, president of the
u, American Bank and Trust Company. &c
which Mr.. EiScle referred. admitted
that his bank stood back of the con .
tractor.
Then who stands back of tho bank
in this natter
81 have no more right to tell you that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

on a policy-we can easily take care Of
amendments suggested
Senator Underwood expressed "hearty
concurrence" with Mr.. Roots views.
II believe we have now reached a.
this table" he said. the dividing Of the
ways aS to what the Conference stands
for. Are we to proclaim that we are
still tied to the dead body OF the war
that i past, or that the civilized ma
tiOnS NJ the world desire TO attain and
accomplish new ideals Of peace, that we
intend to put war behind and peace
ahead?'
NJ Sarraut said tina: already. on two
occasions. tho French delegation had
joined with all its heart in the high
spirit of humanity which had inspired
Mr. Root : resolution.
Once more. NJ. Sarraut continued, he
brought the full and complete adhesion
Of the French delegation to the senti.
mcnt expressed in tho first motion OF
Mr.. Root, the principles of which the
French delegation accepted formally.
The French delegation did not want
TO stop with this adhesion TO princi-
pie. but wanted 10 sce the. resolution 20
into force by virtue of a definite text
which would combine all the asSents ot
the Powers represented in the commit
tee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
URGES TARIFF TO BREAK UP
GERMAN POTASH MONOPOLY
Counsel for American Producers
Addresses Senate Committee

Washington. Dec. 30.-(By A. P)--
The thirty-four American fertilizer
companies, which contracted to take
- per cent Of their potash require
ments foP this season from the Ger
nan potash syndicate, have contracted
with French mines IN Alsacc for the
remaining % per cent, the Senate FL
nance Committee was told today by
Wilbur La Roe, of Washington. OF
counsel for the United States Potash
Producers Association.
These thirty-four companies produce
more than 60 per cent of the potash
fertilizer turned out in this country,
Mr.. la Roe said.
The witness declared that If given
protection for five years, as proposed,
the American potash industry could
supply all the needs Of the United
States. Unless 1t is protected, h'
added. American farmers will be at
thp mercy Of the German potash COM
pany.
Retention Of potassium cyanide on
the free list was urged by Senator
Sterling. of South Dakota. He eX-
plained that cyanide was used princt
DaIIy in Industry for extracting gold
from ore and IN fumigating citrus fruit
trees.
senator Sterling declared the com.
mittec ought not TO heed the demand
for IL tariff made by the Rossler llnsS-
lachcr Chemical Company, ot New Jer-
sey." which, he declared, would have
a monopoly and which. he said was an
olr>hoot Of the German cyaAid' mo-
rODOlY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

than a priest would have to retail o
confession"
us Senator Ware back of Eisele|'
II don't think it is a public af-
fair who Is back of him."
"ls Senator Ware n stockholder in
this bank?" ...
''He doesn't own share of stock and
has no larger deposit here than hum
dreds of others.
James NJ. Hazlett. Ware Recorder OF
Deeds, is director of the bank. For
mer Councilman John ii. Bailey, Q
strong Ware supporter, is vice prcsi-
dent, while several of the directors nre
Included in the ranks Of the downtown
political leaders.
Other officials are George w. Young,
vice president; Frank II. Tuft, secre-
tary and treasurer; Wilmer s. Baum,
assistant secretary William 7. Coven.
try, assistant treasurer: Fred A. Wer.
ncr, title officer. and G. Won Phul
Jones, solicitor. The directors are DR..
G.. II. Buckley, Gustavo Hahn, William
Il. Kropp, William NJ. Lindalc, Harry
NJ. Miller, Charles w. Pennington, Da-
vid Paul, Franklin 9. Scheid, Burton
c. Simon. William X. Chapman, Jr.,
Frank II. Tuft and Robert killough.