davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

MARTINEZ. Cal. Oct. s.--chem-
icni apparatus from Martinez WINS
called out for the second time this
morning 20 assist In checking the
flames Mt the Associated OIL com.
psny's plant Mt Avon. four miles
from here. following the explosion
OF an oil stili at o'clock this morn
ing.
The fire. believed 70 have been un.
der control again started. spreading
toward the pipe lines. according to
word from the plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
is Seattle day" at ths

Thursday is Seattle day" at the
fair. and the chamber Is inviting
every seattleite who can make tho
trip 20 come 10 the chamber and re-
oeive free Seattle ribbons and han
ners. These can be obtained imme-
diately for use before or after Thurs
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

OAKLAND. Cal, Oct. 5.--MissinE
for week. Fulmer Hines. Unlver.
sity OF California student and mem
Der OF wealthy Los Angeles family.
was found dead In an estuary here
yesterday.
The body was only partly clad and
Identification would have been diff.
cult but for signet ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
I hornas A. Edison
Il iii With Cold

WEST ORANGE. ". j.. Oct. &c.
Thomas A. Edison was confined 70
III home today with a cold. His
tllness was said not TO be serious.
0Vwever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
COUNTY TAX
LEVY FIXED
AT lOONl|LLS
Cost OF Government to Be
Is Per Cent Less
Than This Year

King counts's government viii
cost xs.oi9.iis next year. or more
than Is per cent less than In 1891.
The county levy win be flat 10
mills. a. against 1873 mills this
yer and f6s mills In 1910.
This was decided on Tuesday night
By the county commissioners after
public hearing which lasted for two
days
The hearing was the most remark
able Of its kind ever held In the
county. because. as Homer NJ. Hiil,
secretary Of the Taxpayers league.
remarked at the close. II was the first
enc In history at which members OF
tax reduction organizations had ask
"a for Increases instead OF cuts tn the
1ontatlvc budget.
TN AND DRIED
IlOGRAM THRJOUT
Tho commissioners and elected offi.
clAls had decided on their program OF
reduction In advance OF the hearing.
and they pushed II thru ruthlessly.
IN one or two cases they recedcd
from their stand siightly-but II was
never more than halfway eonces'
eiuo.
The decision 20 eliminate the
"a. 200 appropriation for the king
County Humane Society. for In
stance. was finally reconsidered--
hut Il was only compromise. as
the allowance was cut TO $500.
Justices OF the Peace c. c. Dial
Ton and John II. Wright made an
attempt TO get the commissioners
- give them back their assistant
clerks taken from them the day
uefore. but without success. and
Judge King Dykeman's efforts 20
~ more money for the Juvenile
eeurt were equally futile.
me closing session OF the hearing
vos marked by q vivid personal at
o1ck on Laurence Colman by Mrs. T.
~. Nelson OF Bellevue.
IN discussing ferry appropriations
4olman defended tho discontinuance
~ the Bellevue ferry service. Mrs.
1l<1son was on his neck In n minute.
~You give lots OF money TO the
chinese and Japanese she told him.
With great oratorical display. why
1ca't you do q little missionarywork
- Bellevue"
0he added that she hoped that his
enuntnhment'' would take the form
- IN enforced walk from Bellevue TO
0SSrr,eeuoN PALS
~ CuAkGE FERRY PLAN
mere was much discussion on the
1G<Ty euesfion. but the net result
~ merely the carrying out OF the
6ri1innl program as amended IN
0onlerence.
". w. Beck and Frank Terrace
xGoded ! Mercer Island delegation
U1ich appeared before the commits.
11ooers 90 urge the use OF some Of
ia Lake Union hulis to build .
ntoun bridge 20 Mercer Island.
cognmiseioner Claude C. Ramsay as.
111cd them that the commissioners
<Ecsa IN favor OF the project. II fess.
1tle. and suggested that the island.
~ ut In touch with their repre-.
6outnflvee In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
B'Nai Birth to
Entertain TONIGHT

Rainier and Hildcshimer lodges OF
the Bnai Birth will entertain their
past presidents at joint meeting In
Odd Fellows hall at o'clock tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
BOOZE TRAIL
TRACED HERE
ArbuckIe Rum Shipped From
Scatter

That the trall Of tho liquor
used al the FATTY" Arbuchle
death party In san Francisco
has led 10 seattle was learned
"Wednesday when II became
known that local prohibition Of
fieers are wording ON this new
angle 81 the case.
Prohibition Director Roy c. Lyle
Is understood TO be In communica'
ton with the federal prohibition Of,
flee AZ san Francisco. In an endeav.
or 60 check on the movements Of
an alleged booze laden vessel that is
believed TO have passed thru Seattle
on It's way 10 the California city with
British Columbia bonded liquors.
similar Go those said 10 have been
consumed nj the party which result
ed in tho death OF Miss Virginia
Rappe. motion picture actrcA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
INQUIRE; At
SEATTLE OFFICE

San Francisco prohibition agents.
In pursuing their widely ramified In.
vestigation of the liquor alleged 10
have been used 20 enlivcn the tragic
Arbucklo party. are understood 10
have made inquiry Of the Seattle pro.
hibition office In regard TO a shipload
OF liquor believed 10 have landed IN
California Via Seattle IN time for tho
affair which resulted In the man.
slaughter charges against the former
fitm comedian.
Il cannot At this time make any
comment on tho matter" Director
Lyle said 10 interyiewers wednesday.
we never know what may develop
In n case OF this kind
IL was recalled at tho prohibition
offics that an entire carload Of
liquor. shipped from British Coium.
bia to Texas thru Seattle several
months ago. was intercepted and the
guilty parties prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
SEATTLE CLEARING
u0t sE FOR BOOZE

During the past year or more Il
has been definitely established that
Seattle II a clearing house for large
shipments Of contraband liquors,
both those sent By boat and by rail.
A number Of large seizures have,
been made. and coast guard cutters
have captured many liquor running
small boats. while several larger
highspesd craft have outrun the
government ships Practically all
this nduor Is declared to have been
destined for California ports. Good
liquor Ia said to be worth SIS quart
In San Francisco. while tho bootleg
ger can get only sis or SIS a quart
IN Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

The u. s. nickel is 10 per cent
copps-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHILD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

suppose now they'll question my
husband about that"
Mrs. Osborn recalled distinctly.
she said, the events Of the night on
which the state alleges she admins
tered tho beating.
I'VE were moving from our house
boat, nj 1900 Thurman ave-. tina,
night" she aaid
Il was packing up the things.
Baby went 20 sleep In a chair, and !
Just LET her sleep.
II sent my husband downtown for
sofnethlng-f don't recall Just now
what n wHa--and after he came back
baby woke up.
"Iie said. You're busy. Ill look
after baby lie said. IN give her a
bath
$50 he took her into the bath
room. This was about II o'clock.
IIe rsye her q ba u and was
coming out thru the little hall
when he stumbled. ! didn't sec
him, but he said haby's head was
struek against the door. lie
showed me tho place ON the
door. II was n sharp corner.
.wei. we went 20 bed, and about
4 O'Clock IN the morning baby began
20 CRY and carry on. My husband
said. Look, where's that blood com
Ing from
-'why, u looks like rs coming
from her mouth or throat said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
SAYS INFANT
WAS KICKED

"A series of mishaps occurred.
First one OF the three men Kicked
the baby. Mrs. Osborn explains.
When the men got out OF tho car
Mrs. Osborn says she turned around
and noticed her bulldog was stand.
ing on the babys face.
mir Osborn then picked up the
child and held II on his lap. The car
hit bump. The baby was jolted
out of his arms onto the hard floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SERIES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Tho young third haseman OF tho
Giants smiled hashfully when the
crowd outside the gate recognized
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

The Iineups:
Yankecs--S1iIler, e.: Pccltin-
paugh. S.; Ruth. H.; H. Meusel.
RI: Pipp. h.: Ward. ,b.: Nc
Nally. 3D.: Schang. C.; Mays. p.
Gianss--Isurns. e.: Bancroft.
S.; Frisch. 3D.: Young. r.; Kelly.
H.: Y. Meusel. H.: Rawlings, 81;
Synder. G.; Douglas. p.
Moriarity, Chill Quigiey and
Rigicr, umpires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Antl.RelIaIous Garb Bill

VIVA Editor OF the Evening Pubic Ledger:
on-l want to call your attention to an
Umr IN 0eorge Nox McCain's article. on
uen "Poiiteo. Religious Battle on Sec.
u, un.n Fund" as printed In the EVENING
'Tlc LEDGER OF July is
was very much surprised. indeed, when
Naa H. TO wit: "Insistencc by certain
""ush' sisterhoods on the right TO teach
m9 PUBLIC schools In the gar OF thoir
Ts T was responsible for the Anti isious
~so pii twenty-five years ago.
n u incorrect. The inception OF the
s"eht mat finally eliminated in the
ssse OF the Religious CARDS Act was In.
wud swamisd by tho Junior Order Of United Me-
,~,," 's ana grew out OF the fact that tho
ss'o schools OF Gnllitan. Cambria County,
49, h9tnlns more than Roman Catholic
a, ~ IN which the teachers were members
!. wv Wv noman Catholic Church and insisted
n.,SHhs me religious garb OF their church
vsn, ~ WIN the beads. etc. and II even
N,,.s lar mat when the Catholic priests
IA ~. .hs schools the scholars were callsd
n a s up and salute them as Father"
nIa as this insSptence OF tho Roman Cath
Ju,,,s~ ~aeners nrs and clergy that aroused the
NAV ~. " =, A NJ. TO combat this evil. I
dtIo,s uat these same intolcrahle con-
. Of tpeys'ed In the Thirty-fourth ward
NJ m. murm also. A civil suit was brought
cou%,t % sr. o. U, A. NJ. and tho Supreme
MIMI" inc State decided that there wns
this 80, W prevent tho teachers wen ring
nrb, s"ro or any other religious
Ma. order then commenced TO take tho
wnt MI. @ @aSton by act 0f Assembly to pre-
pr,ms condition and 10 override tho su.
Ms i,st.,..,l decision. This devolycd upon
eh, Jr rnwe ~ ", committee OF the State Coun.
hry ~ A. NJ Of which was score
,,s,,aSa %a several conferences with John @
o. III, d., now deceased. tho great lawyer
@ NJ ana time. The act was drawn
Tia a.. Johnson and was finally rnased Inv
n k.. legislature and became law
uon,i - o'hce been decided to IC constItu
h an Me supreme COlrt Of pennsylyp mia
haM 4, ,n brought by tho Nnnnonitez 10
prsyen,..1 1.SeIAred unconstitutional because n
iny A u,, "' mennonite teachers from, wear
As, ,a,H Mue white cap. which ia n part ~
phools, when teaching In the public
lssislat,vs arsued this matter before the
and bsfo,o NHusc and Sanate) committees,
''msd '"eh Governor Hastings. who
as %Ia. n,,.. that You should mako ro,roc,,ou
A VT" responsibility where II be-
hood. SUI not upon the Protestant Sister
piot%,nNT, mot know who was colonc, Mccain.
'otnsd uno "ut ne has been enormously IN
sdetltlon g. Nn't matter, With every con-
d your Wv, 'orrectnoss in tho performance
an ''S Interesting and arduous ,iuties.
Philadelphia r,,.. W. \. PIKE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
south and the Race Problem

q ~ Editor of the Ererin1 Public Ledger:
air--Your editorial In the EVENING PUBLIC
IspoEs Of tho 18th In re Ku Khx Khan Is
sniAr 10 q doetor who diagnoses symptoms
"a Aot the cnu1e that produces them Tne
sorditlons which prevail In the South, with
vblch tho writer Of that article 10 evidently
ma familiar. have called forth the existence
4 the Ku KluK Khan. Thre Episcopal
ssrryman, who was so shamefuly treated,
Ilrplsyed more courage than thousht. for
suus t.mo he has been preaching tie doctrine
Al Sorlsl equality between whites and blacks
vAIcA ia possibly theoretically Christian n
lis, though not only absurd bat impossible
Thsre is an inoompntibility OF praotico
N INA mixing nf the races. The white race
sspnot and will not accept the rad. yellow
brc~p or black races as their equals. The
rsul,s Of this doctrine Of the reverend gem
,sraan can well be imagined. We In the
rorth have no Negro problems and II tho
psSpls In the South are let alone they will
hW none They understand the black man
md they are competent TO deal with him.
ne X. K X. is a form OF vigilance COM
nltse and It's revival Is due to the fact
uit the laws are not enforced by the Ru-
Mofitiss There are too many delays. There
~ too many ways OF appeal. There are
ts many pardons.
n our legislators fail TO do those things
Tor which they were elected what redress
hys weS Nothing but technical la awlessness.
d you believe that the eleven Counciimen
u this city would have dared TO vote away
~ peoples money In the stroot cleaning
Wntrscts II we had had n Vigilance Commit
~ Or X, X. X, which would have taken
n~n In hand II they betrayed their trust
y they dld7 Most certainly not.
II 10 all very pretty to say we can cor
NJ the existent evils by tho ballot. but Il
hs been demonstrated time and again tina.
N cannot.
WHAT we need In this city is an organi-
ntion Of twenty-five determined msn sim
iar 10 tho Ku Klux Khan and n good whole
some example made Of It's power. and then
| uts will be less lawlessness and greater
| napsct for the wishes Of the people.
FRANK r. ROFRMAS.
w North Broad street. Philadelphia.
July 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Philadelphia. July 2. 1921.
Answers "A Mothers Questions

TO the Editor Of tho Eusntno Pablo LEDGER.
sir--"A Mother asks several ausstions.
30 !. father. will try 10 answer them.
First I bid her ever TO remember love is Of
the heart and 10 the only love that satisfies.
lasting or satisfying. ''Admires many ath.
letic men." This we oil 10 In q way. but
we may have no heart In II, and II very soon
will die out. She Ia an only child" This
is unfortunate. as she 10 apt to be a spoiled
one and hardly fitted TO Be the right sort OF
q heipn,eet,
This young man. like the rich one In the
Bible. may havo great worldly possessions.
yet lacks the one and the best thing most
noedful for happy homo life. The daugh'
ters caro- is not for him, but for tnc
nlTey. the auta and tho good time. all Of
which 10 very perishable.
My advice is II sho ia n woman of truth
and respects hersolf. bid him good by at onot
ard tell him why. True It Is IL she marrief
him thoy both are doomed to. not only All
unhappy life. but . most wretched ono. The
father IN anything but fathsriy, either foI
daughter or expected son. to sugEest fol
ono second such q proposition. The only
way to assist this deushter to sive him W
is tho right way. 90 to him as Q woman
and say. 'T cannot marry . man DO moi
love-"
The questions asked I answer,
First. No: emphstically no.
Second. Answered above.
Third. No. And to continue II 10 mos'
cruel.
Fourth. or course. you wish TO sse youI
daughter happily married. but your whole
letter says she will not bc and neither vii
he and father and mother will be very un
happy.
II require and charge you both that II
either OF you know any impedment why "
may not be lawfully 1oned togethcr in matri
mony, 70 dc now confess II, for be ye wei
assured that u any persons are Joined to
tknT ath m wnrH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22


Ana the eld wharf boat. whore n vssd 20
Where the school boys went TO swim.
Now hirh grass grows on the masters
grhve, n
And the river keeps rolling along.
And the rlppilns sound in It's mossy bank
Is singing the same old song.
Time in its rapid, rsmorsciess night
Has furrowed our brows with care
And has marked the touch Of It's wlthorsd
on each silvory lock Of hair.
But scenes may change and the old log hut
Msy pass with the seasons away.
But the friendship true which In youth We
Will never know decay.
"F. c. d." wissinoming. asks for tho
poem by Nipling. entitled The Gipsy
Trail"
&c. l.. s." ask for q poem entitled Docs
absence Conquer Love-" and the words Of n
song:
"ohl comrades. como gather around mo.
For I am dying now:
The last faint spark Of hope has fed.
And cold, cold Is my brow"
Sarah T. French would like to locate thu
Following lines:
How like tho dawn you grew.
MY sunle5s soul Its sovereign master knewv'
she states they were thrown on the screen
at recent moving-picture show. Perhaps
some reader OF this column can Identify tho
| couplct.
Miss 70. l.. Dr. asks for Civil Wa,
song bopinningt
There he STOOD tho grand old hero.
GREAT Virginin's, God-lIke son."
| Nv. L. c." asks for song containing the
| rs there beyond tho .iient nixht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Letters to the Editor
r.,,,ess OF Editorial

=, ths EreninD Public Ledger.
NM To congratulate and thank
gk-i ssitoriaI in tho ErESISo PupLie
~ ior ~ Tussday evening, July ~, unoer
ssptIon, "orsanised m'p "''s'""'"'
ths espr,abism In America. .
New TO-. I,ov published by the people OF
ne long since told tho true story
sslof nA,. nav. massacre, but the daily papers,
o. the lW .hs hrst to herald the news that
who were ~ assaulted a white girl. and
3 coIo' tai followed. have been silent, IN
]. ~ '.a,,oriai you also tell tne iec's m tne
eAse. 49, S.,,idinr, stumbled and stepped
h ~ .Y,y o,y on the foot OF the girl opera.
sstidsn,s ,ri soreaned and, Of course, this
tsf.. Ina ~. IN. eolored boy and he fed
frighuns .h At his heels. The result was
vlm = ,iot in which many lives were lost
80 n, 900 people Of color oriven from 'n'"
snd .V'S NV 6ro and pistol shots. 49,
bones o. .,ato that the Ku Klux Khan
iou @ @pesponsible for these racial trou-
"sw, have long since known that ana
We nubiish.d the same In our own
~ hut the daily papers have been silent
N me subject. ,,,,,.
w N the publication OF the virtues
xcn heok man instead OF nnxnifying
q ", .n,,,csad .to.be faults. II would DO bet
Y, for all concerned. ,.,. ~. r.o.
.,ceot to rise above criminal, u
~ ..,ly papers only publish what It's Grim
- nr ,upposed-to-be criminals do from
~ 70 day. ., ...,. ~, =. r..n.o,.a
,rn,s than a black criminal Crime Is
" elmo and all should be punished alike.
~, ospets should not magnify the crimes
~ -. rsee and then forget the nationality
q %s othor fellow when he commits the
ssnsc orsnse. ..
ID, A group Of foreisners II won't be very
- b,fore tho United states Government
~, 'v .rsot some law to break UP m'b rule.
" XluY Khan mobs. as you briefly s;ute.
"A, nut this country on par with nussis.
w.. can we teach or attempt TO teach
ssNsr countries the meaning Of world
Ss,noorscy" II We ourselves do not practice
III ", preach? have read OF case
ss.rs A colored boy was ordered OF the
',,sst who had Just returned from Trance
-ssdns his uniform. and because be re-
s.sSd he was lynched.
m Us hope that the EVENING PuBLtc
,srsxn will continue TO be fair and publish
- truth concerning all classes aliks-
- c. GRANT WILLIAMS.
II South Sixteenth street. Phfladelpbis.
yuly 81. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

Letters to the Editor should be an
brief and to this point as possible.
a denorninationsl or sectarian dis
eusslon.
No attention will be paid TO anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must bo signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
pc printed " request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of n letter Is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor Will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Philadelphia. July 10, 1e2
Gothic Architecture

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-f1ease It'll mo what Is meant by
Gothic architecture. r. W. L.
Philadelphia. July II. 1921.
The name II applied to the styles tha,
were developed by the ecclesiastic builders
Of the Middle Ages between 1850 and 1906
A. ID. The name Is a misnoner. for the
Goths as q nation had disappeared long be-
fore the beginning OF this architecture. The
obvious common characterirties Of this style
are tho pointed arch. tho traceried window
tho flying buttross. spires and pnnaclos and
internally the ribbed groined vault.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Supplies an Old Soma

SuppIles an Old song
TO tbs Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-1 incloso herewith the words OF Q
song recently requested. have often SUM
this to my eight children and fifteen grand
children. ELIzABETH BRrrTIN.
Philadelphia. July 10. 1921.
ROW YOUR BOAT
Down by tho river an old log hut stands,
Where father and mother dwe!t.
And the old door latch that was warmed b,
our hands.
And the church where in prayer. W,
kneit.
But years have passed since that happ,
time.
And the river Keeps rolling along.
And the birds ana the boes and the waving
trees
Are singing tho same old song.
CHORUS
Row. row. row your boat
Gently down the stream,
For all that is past is gono, you know,
And the future Is but n dream.
There stands tho troe TINT We used t,
climb.
And tho mill with It's rolling din.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
!. ,na'vIduaIIsm or UnIon7

i w%'or o. the Hu,mm0 p.tJ,!c Icdocr;
kt,r mn, NM attention has been csncd to tn.
and ds,aI 70 Your Columus by "s 7. n :,
has a,rm,'ed"lph!G, June 20. 1921.
ht,s IA always bean stated that IN un,op
o." remGth, u.e,,, but in replying to IS,
As petty ,Nld ,mTNld ask how he would correct
any frmu'i.s forn, that are always arising
would he t" t,tn ol association? Also, how
mi Il Wills. care Of the exceptional man.
e1hlns, Tor a 70 p"y tho price to tho la st
..sonl All Tusaneement In his chosen pro,
's'ulsss; We oa en are not born equal re-
Ne into the world In q GER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Truth UnGarnIshed

y M Editor Of tho Eusnino Public Ledger:
slf--Tho plain. unpalatable truth has been
ssvvtd without sarnish by an editor OF an
henenial paper--st last.
Every Negro who reads this evenins' o
satcrial on mob government will thank you
Fem tho bottom Of his heart.
y came none too soon. and II needs fol-
living up.
rressnt conditions in this country regard
- ns Negro will not only bring laughter
sov from acrosa tho water, but they will
wing bitter tears in the rear future II they
~ not faced squaraly and corrected
pssdily. e. II, DANIEL,
sofdsntown. y. j., July 90 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Farther or Further

To tho Edttor Of the EVeniro Public LEDGER:
Sir--I am often puzzled to which word
TO use--farther or further. VIII you pleu se
illustrator G. w. l..
hiladelphis, July u. 1921.
Farther implies distance and further I'm
piles addition. For illustration IT cannot
SO farther with YOU" II have no further
need OF you"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Philadelphia. July II. 1921.
The Lincoln Halfway

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--whero doe, the Lincoln highway
start and end2 Is It all completed and how
wide Ia Il? @. l.. Il.
Philadelphia, July II. 1871.
Tho Lincoln highway runs from New
York 10 snu FraacsTo. II IL not COM
pleted. Tho width varies. as docs that OF
oil roads with the minimum of sixteen feet,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Questions Ans,Uered
conore,e and Ambassadors

To tho Editor Of tho Evening Public LEDGER:
sir--Does Congress have TO approve tho
appointment OF Ambassadors7
c. l.. p.
Philadelphia. July 10. 1921.
Tho President has tho power TO select
NmbaBsaiors to foreign countries. but the
appointments have to be ratified by the
United States Senate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

The United States railway mIeeEa IL
2G7,47s miles, including Philippines. Hawaii
and PorsO Rico. 2. The worlds railway
milesge is T3", $40 mites g. We cannot
sve you exact 1921 tonnage; 1920 tonnage
Is 1900, 2s0 gross tors 4 The Brltish