davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

An advertisement had 70 be inserted
IN the newspapers last week TO keep
Jackie Coogan from yelling the Hotel
Biltmore TO rags. The youngster who
made such a hit with Chaplin in THE
Kid went to the opening ball game last
Wednesday at the Polo Ground and met
Babe Ruth, whom he considers a greater
man than even Chaplin. and Irwin s.
Cobb, who wrote the titles for Jackie's
next picture. "Peok's Bad Boy" and
was mistaken by the kid at FIRST for
the rest Of the Yankee team.
Ruth autographed a baseball and
gave Il g Jackie, and the boy priced II
more highly than the freedom OF the
city. But on the way back to his ROYAL
suite at the Bltmore Jackie lost the
precious pellet and howed SO much they
couldn't take any Of those Photographs
without which 2 man simply can't be n
celebrity nowadays. SO Jacks honoh- =
men had 10 advertise n s25 reward for
tho return of tho baseball In order 10
pacify jackie and preserve the peace.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

The school children have become so
interested In "A Connecticut Yankee In
King Arthurs Court that William Fox
has found Il necessary TO arrange satur-
day morning showings at 1880 at the
Selwyn Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Alice Fleming. who Is supporting Will
lam Farnum In his latest picture. Ills
Greatest Sacrifice" reported to the po-
lice the loss OF furs and Jewelry valued
at several thousand collars from her
apartment at SO East Ninety-sixth street
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

a series OF articles dealing with her
own experiences in the movies is in
preparation by Mildred Davis for an
Eastern masazine and Is to be published
in book form on its completion.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23

FoR sALE-AT KENsINoToN FARM
n, {; sis TRACTOR, gi,h double
sPIkE TooTa HARRoWs. wHEAI
DRILL Drill tJ0hn Dsrsl G9HN G3Hsrdh PaAsTahR sJahS
III {LsizJi FopDER sfiREpDER tBiii1;;
xsrd)i one sArTLEY sEPARATok. Al
hev or practically now also othsr eysiy-
leish, N. 1850.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23

OR . rooms and bath, unfurnished, J. b.
X; downtown section. BOX 2ol, Times Of
nee, or phone Frank tfss. after . .. m
The Washington times., 1921-02-23

$50 CASH.
Balance monthly.
Hupmobile roadster, late model; new tires;
excellent condition.
Saxon six touring
NJ. A. DEMPF,
IL 9TH st. N. ". Line. s5ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
To Hslve rrape,oidar Board

TO the Editor Of tie Evening Public LEDGER:
Sii---Under tho headline For Readers
20 Solve.' In your issoe Of May IS. 1921,
90. IL ~ presents the following: "a board
is sixteen feet long. twelve inches wide at
one end and tspers down TO six inches at
tho other. How far from tho end must II
be cut SO thGt each piece will have tho
como number of square toetc'' :.
This board Is a trspczo!d, the ends being
the parallel sides thereof.
Any trapezoid may be bisected BY line
parallel to its parallel sides, thus:
Add the squares Of the lengths of each
of the two parallel sides, divide the sum by
2 and extract the square root OF the quo
tient, which square root is the length Of the
dividing iIne.
From this isngth Of the dividing line sub
tract tho length Of the shorter OF the two
rarallel sides: multiply the remainder BY
the rectangular distance between tho par
nllel sides: Iivide the product by the d!f-
ference IN length OF the two parallel sides.
and the ouotient viii ba the rectangular
distance OF the dividing line trcm tho shorter
of the two parallel sides. 49,
In the cnse OF this board. usIns 1872
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

Judss not against me before yvu have
heard
Sad was my fate, and temptation my danger.
No one viii credit tho poor conviot's word.
What have doncY Have 4 passed all re-.
de.nption7 VIZ
Ia thcre no mercy--cannot man forgive?
Has the poor convict from sin no exemption?
. ~ 80 lam suilty, care not TO live. !
CHORUS
scorn not the convict but ,hos r my ssd story I
ifow have suffered there's no one can
tell:
Save poor outcest from sill and temptation.
Don't send me back to cold prison cell.
prassed to despair by tho psnss OF starya..
tion,
Is ~ crime IN livipa. half dead.
To take from, another Ear better In station
That which would get YOU bite Of his
bresd7
10 the poor convict devoid OF all feeling?
1s he TO die that the rich man may live
God gave mo iifo--is preserving Il stealing
II so am guilty. care not to live.
Such was my crime, and most cruel my
sentence
Branded as felon and drasged TO cell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

chained 70 stone IKE dog for repent.
anne.
Doomed for Ions years in confinement to
ls dwell. y tsf gtfc " "a
Living yer dead 4oniy Isnowu BY a number.
Praying that death would soon sci iue free.
I sind against man when starving With
i Mercifdi cod. haze sind against rhee1
fIcrDRE EIoHTY-roUR 4f
4 Bs455 By Cha rics y. Ward, SsYett
on a plea asafft day In summer, at the Con-
trni statioy door,
stopped carriage with n couple out eight
seeing, nothing more,
And tho sray-hnired supcrintc ndent kindly
showed them through ths place.
First OF all the great rogues' gallery. where
they sazed on many a face
Characters of all descriptions. Somo were
famous men OF crime.
Some were dead and some at freedom some
OF them were erving tirne
some had stories Interesting. as tho man sr-
planned them DER;
But the woman faimed when she vazed al
picture eIshty-four.
,t CHORUS ..stg
Twas the picture OF bor father, there among
the men of crimes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

aired yourself TO perfection. but With very
Rite thpusht OF the harm you were do'ng
so, conscpurntiy,, must call your attention
10 fow important details. ~. i'
To begin with. you say: For some un-
Known reason everything now revolves
around the er-servics msn." Such nom
sense. What do you mean by "for some
,unitnown reason"f ts
who was ready to nSht and do for hle
country is tho man who should have some
th,ns TO say in the government OF hts coun-
try. ts'H g
you speaiS Of all your, drives soins ''ovcI
the top" Yankee service men did the same.
You spesh Of bread that was almost i'm.
possible 10 swallow. How about those VINO
did not have bread TO swallow?
Mrsf Andrews. we are still at war. and
while we we're fighting on July 80. 1915
ar incident happened that you have MOI
heard OF. so I'll now tell It to you.q -
The Tooth and 10th Infantry took thu
hin at C,urnont France the >t1oth 1nsan
Try soing up In battalion waves and tn.
ioeth Infantry following In the same forma
tion. Our Pennsylvania boys. two reEi
merits OF PHILADELPHIA boys--nameiy,, the old
FIRST snd Third. ". q. P.---were killed anc
wounded so fast that 1t was necessary e
bring tho 12Tth infantry OF the Thirty-secont
Division from our right to support vs.
! As they wcre coming through tho wood,
| "Fritz'' opened his third counter attack. and
tfosc boys. not bsing dug In. received th,
most Of It. As they fell so,ne ono called
Help US fellows. please: for Gods ssk'
help us!' with "F'ritz' In front of u,
trying 10 rctsi,o the ground VIC had gained
It wss impossible TO help those boys hui
we car help thom now by trying TO uphold
what they havc done and when you voc,
your opinion as you did you tend to insult
our dead and destroy what the living anc
dead have built, because YOU plainly show
that you are dissatisfied with the ex-ssrvict
man. and that docs not encourage fu,ur,
| scno, ations to take up arms TO defend theii
country. It was bad enough at the begin
ming OF this war 10 think that the United
States had but quarter OF million vol
unteers for. !ts army. Other countries know
this. Isn't that enough without some on,
trying to show them that the people Of
this country care nothing for It's de
tenders: ~
SO. Mrs. Andrews. We will say '"rhanl
you" ss YOU asked, 81 you will show the ra
spcct 10 your two brothers that you shouit
| show BY keeping YOUR opinion 20 yourself.
sl.tg Z, 81. ANTHONY W. ZELLER.
philt del nhia MAY 10 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
, s.,,,o,d Mon and prohibition

&. ~ "A, Evtnino Puolic Lrdosr:i
VI 49,. r.op,e regard prohibition AZ a
n. Es1f,k,re. bat Il is ss old as the human
4s. Two creator was the hrst prohloiton-
"a then. after piaclnE Aaan sna hse ,nn ~
<s ssrden lie p-ohibited, them from e~'"s
M cuh OF certsin tree
- Ten Commandments daliyered 70
81: W y. have additional prohibition. The
sL,,sc. Of Christ are full OF pTohibitions
w''ySri6rs sc,s injurious 20 mans moral
wv u,Ie h, fup, OF warnings asainst thn
~, ~ exsrcising our personal iibs-ty TO
9 ~ sre,tionabie things where CONSEQUENCES
~ ~. .yil our law bo ,hs a-s fllied With pro-
smitory lezisis lion. esslnst many th'nss Pc
ssS.s the use Of alcoholic Hauor.
"rs.h one of these laws restricts one
..Ar,, liberty. ard yos could society exist
<nhcut ,uci, restricting iaws7
v.,nrv "A ryrt has 20 restrict tbs personal
,,ss.rS Of his chi!d 10 do as ne, p!sases IN
~ matter OF cstirs snd drirelhS, clo'hins'
.vcr, ana eyery other activity Of child lie.
'vWsntgar. hut children of ;aiJ-er growth.
"A conyress and the LEGISLATURE must take
~ mace OF tho parent In restraining tho
s..t ri,ied or eviily inclined from injuring
sither themselves or others. S,
Wr C.uyler. the en,incntly respectable
.-s.ident OF tho Philadelphia branch OF the
sss,.w opposed TO Prohibi,fon. tells us tina.
rrohlbition "offends tho moral sensa OF The
r.tIonp and Is causing ~ d,srospect for all
,sv 81 the frequency ot its Violation. and
MI. cuyiers remedy for this disrespect Tor
fhe Eighteenth Amerdrnent IL TO nulilfy II
IN further by repeating the No;stshd En-
fsreement Act.
Mr. cuyisr represents corporation as
enc Of its directing heads. that employs tens
~ Thousands of m:n---a corporation that
Acids the threat Of Discharge over tho heads
a II. employees for tho use OF intoxicat!rs
ilquor. & ,~s. so --tas s..
ffMy,. Cuyier. Is consistent why does he
IA lso uss HE iafiusnce to abrogats this
srb,tr,ry rule. II his company IL the usv
x intoxicating Sliuuor IL a.. menace on the
ssilrosd. why In it not n,eEac co elsewhere
Wherc clear hcads ard cool brains are
uesAed? Verify the logic OF these respect
sbe'' champions OF the liauor cause Ia an
muddy as that of the "barksep'' IN the lowest
gfoEgcry. I.iauor drinking IL not conducive
ii clear thinking. and that may explain the
! muddy thinking and speaking OF these high
class sentlemaniy advocates Of unlimited
tcoz. ". r. WAGNER.
Y Gordon, Pa, May 20, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
THE PEOPLES FORUM

inches wide AZ one end and tapers down to
inehes st thc other. How Tar from the end
must y be cut 80 that each piece will have
tho same number OF square fect7
solution;f This problem can readily bc
solvei by the following rule:
Euis: Extinct the square root of hnlf tht
~, OF tne SQUARES OF the parallel sides.
aiWdins line. Divide half tho area OF ths
pcnru hy half the sum Of the dividing line
:. J, either END, and tho auoitcnt will he the
issuance OF the dividing line from that end
Afpiyins the above rule we have;
dividing line.
%. sS6s 4 0).+42s-T.S4s4
iv2Ai2 over 2s-i72s, area Of board.
y or lI2s-s s6f, haif area of board.
$50 Z 743f-4 Hiss inches. or 0. 2ss feet
ineretore, board must be cut IN two ct
astahco OF o.2os feet from narrow end q
nave equal areas In both parts
LAWRENCE dALEBAUGH.
1 hershey. Pa. May IA, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Defends the Ex-serviee Men

70 the Bditor. Of tbc Ertnin0 pnbio Ledger:
sir~-rn reference to Il letter her drd There
Arc Others" by Mira. X. r. Andrews. pun.
listed in your paper May ~. 1891. would
IKE to speak to Mrs Andrews through your
paper.
Now. Mrs. Andrews, the writer OF this
letter SERVED with Company G of the i0dth
Infantry, Twenty-eishth Division. ana ro-
'tprned from France bearing three scars.
due TO the fact that was hit three times
As we 20 alons let us understand each
other. THIS " ny fret letter to a nsws
papcr, and 7 hone l shall nrrS- havs to
write another. but you 70 very y-aciousiy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

Frame Sire: 81 inches, adjustahle to q inches
Made OF special grade seamless. cold-drawn
steel tubing. which has a tensile strength or
$1,000 70 55oCS IcTTSs %orosn,xn pGp sSsSGn inch
made OF full-grained leather heavily padded
With interlaced Curled hair and equipped with
Cushon-Comfort springs -,
Handle Bars: Kelly made Motcrbike type triple
nickel plated copper
Grips: Special BLACK BEATTY reinforced; fex-
ible rubber Anger grips; they ht the fingers
plate; triple nickel plated guaranteed to with
rsdais: BLACK BEAUTY rubber Motorbko type
oil and dust proof high grade ball bearings
turned from solid steel bar.
Coaster Brake; Latest modern New Departure
Ball Bearings; Chrome-nickeled, special A grade
steel balls, ground 10 l-10000 part OF an inch
work that is accurate that which goes
into the finest watch) all bearings self-lubri-
eating; need attention but once year.
Tires; Firestone Non-Skid; blue tread with white
side walls.
with leather splash battle; rear-large drop
side mud guard with stand latch; guards both
front and rear double braced,
Finish; Antitrust coat; enamel baked and rubbed
down. followed by two ground coats, nm
ishing coat and varnish all nickel parts are
ground. copper plated, triple nickel plated and
polished.
Lights; Electric equipment with Delta Light head
light; battery in tool tank ruby jewel reflector
tail light on rear mud guard
Tool and Battery Tank Strong, pressed steel tor
ments for battery and tools built into main
frame.
Tools, Monkey wrench; coaster brake wrench;
screw driver; complete tire repair kit.
Pump High compression telescope frame pump
with bracket: all heavily triple nickel plated
Choice Of Coiors: Rich black with white head and
doyetas Option rich black with green head
and dovetails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

MrD r.. g.' asks ftf hantorcus fsish
poem confirming these ines:
Two Irisisuion, out " employ, and ouk
at the elbows ah afhliy.
adrift n erocsry gtgrs were sitting an5
takins Il fa2hvft
tNl 4I
M r.. r." desires a llttlo poem nhich
contains the following worse:
our house wns all unswcpf,
And wssthd was the day: M
But st!il the soul leaned out lfA
From little windows gray,''st
Miss Marie Shields. burlington. Il r..
asks for the poem entitled s'Idttie Lame
Tomn'is." Can areader supply II?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Majority for Preside ents

To TIC Editor Of the Evsrirp Pyoitc Ledger!
Sit--IIow many Presidents Of the United
States since 1851 have been elected By the
majority OF the votes oast7 q. l.. A.
Philadelphia. May 22 1921.
Lincoln In 1854. Grant In 1868 and 1872.
Mckinley in 1896 end 1900. Roosevelt IN
1905. Taft in 1905 and Harding In 1920.
Al their two elections neither Cleveland nor
Wilson received a majority of the votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Men Movie Fans Heard From

To The Editor OF the fperiin1 Public Ledger.
= Hlr--In reference to your movlng-picture
contest for young ladies' only I would sGs-
Eest: Why not have some kind Of a contest
for the boys? As your contest is in connec-
tion with the Toonerviile Trolley, how about
couple OF conductors and motormen? I
would state that we are good honest tsl!ows
ana not o. the 'short-nrm type. Hoping
YOU will consider our request.
JOE PERK and JOE HOWE.
The Motorrlan anu Conductor.
West Philadelphia, siay FL 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

Letters 10 the Editor should be as
avoiding anything that would open
denominational or sectarian dis
cushion.
No attention will be paid TO. anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed az an evidence OF
good faith, although names Will, not
be printed II request Is made that
they be omitted. aFs
The publication OF letter is not
TO be taken as an Endorsement OF It's
views by this paper.
Communications will rot be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Him Know We Not"
Two Poems Supplied

To the Editor Of the EOeniao Pubic Ledger:
sir--Below please ind two songs requested
by TX. L." 'Scorn Not the Convict and
picture Eishty-tour.
WILLIAM J. STAFFORD.
Camden. n. j., April ., 1921.
'... sCoRN NOT THE CONVICT
BY Ned Ysts
scorn not the garb OF a convict. Kind
stranger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
About viii carlaton

Toths Editor Of the EUcntro Public Lsdoer:
sir--who wrot. Betsy and Are Out :
Please tell me something about the ru'
thor. II. u. u.
Philadelphia May 2s, 1921.
Betsy and Are Out" was written BY
VIII Carleton. who was porn in Hudson.
Mich. october 81. 1915. His father was o
l6cai Methodist preacher. and tho son. aftei
graduating at Hilisdsie College. took VI
newspaper work and became widely knowr
az writer OF popular poetry and as lee
turer and reader. He died December iS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Philadelphis. May 90. 1927
King Of sslalum,s Family

10 the Editor Of The EUe'tiao Public Ledger:
Sir--Woud you be kind enough 10 give
me the names nnd agos Of the children Of
King Albert OF Belgium?
SARAH r. MORSE.
Philadelphia. May 20. 1921
King Albert was married IN October 2.
1000. 10 the Duchess Elizabeth OF Ba-
rnrla, and two sons and one daughter were.
born TO them. Prince Leopold was born In
1901. Prince Charles IN 1908 and PRINCESS
Marie Jose In 1906. ,.l 81 :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Poems and Songs Desired

1.-THE Mingled Hum OF the Busy
Town"
TO the Editor of the ErNia0 Public LEDGER:
sir---I should like very much to find the
poem from, which these lines were taken:
The mingled hum OF the busy town
Rose faint from tho lower plain,
And we saw the steepio over the trees.
With us motionless golden yane,
And heard the cattio's musical low
And the rustic Of standing grain"
NRS. w. l.. vORts
philadelphia, May 81, 1921
Him Know We Not
To the Editor Of tho Eccrin0 Public Ledger:
sir---i should like TO know in what poem
the following lines occur:
Him know we not. Him shall wo never
.' know
Till we behold Him In tho least OF these
who suffer and who sin."'' .s.
WILLIAM r. LENTZ.
Philadelphia, May 81, 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
pAETNEHSHIra

ne rARTNERsuIP EXISTING BE-
and nartsoa Miller. Cbristlsn s. Miller
fidlsr ttdier, trading as Miller l'ros. q
Na" IA W ,urinantt wn. Pa. was dissolved
Ih, !gxl. BY mutual conasnt.
hrn, payus ayus'nsss wil be continued under the
nn.ssr and Cbriptian 81 Iiier' All claims
~ underslsned ".
N HARRISON MILLER.
sgNfl,s CHRISTIAN Il. MILLER,
t% tttt az Church lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

tnches a. Is length, the resuitins nsurss
are: aN tt
Length OF dividing line. e.4s6s inches.
Location OF dividing line. III. .BTs6 Inches
from the shorter OF tho parallel sides--the
6.inch end II. IA.
| PhIiadelnhia NAV 10. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
SEALED PROPOSALS Will BE RE-

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RE-
ceivcd by the supsrintendent OF PUZZLE
Grounds aud Buildings. st the Capitol build
ing Harrisburg, Pa, until ~ o'clock noon,
TUESDAY June 7. 1921; when bids vii! be
publicly opened and scheduled. and contract
The furnishing Of all labor and materials
Ipauired In the lay!ng OF q system OF under.
ground COnduitS' for lshting secloh OF
The CAPITOL Pars ,,
Pisns .speciNest t!ops aud bidding hls9Ss
irempieton superintendent OF Public Grounds
and buildings. -. -.
The board reserves the right TO accept or
reject any or nil BIDS
by order Of tho board, ,,,,>>,
THOMAS W. TEMPIEToN,
euperintsndert,
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Questions ANSWERED
Solution Of Board Problem

TO the Editor Of ilic Erening Pubic r.dosr:
S!r---My solution OF "G. II. J.'s'' problem
In as follows: .....t ..
Problem: board Is 1s feet long, 12
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
WHO AND HOW

ANY ONE is free to enter this contest. The
"a thirty-fv subscriptions must be obtained
between June ! and September 10, 1921: Your
prospective subscribers are residents Of Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Mary
land, who are not NOW receiving the Public
Ledger in their homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

SEALED rRnpOSALs WILL nE RE

SEALED FRpPOsALs WILL BE RE
Grounds ana buildings In the Capitol Build.
!pg. Harrisburs. Pa. until ]. o'clock noon.
Tuesday, June II. 1924. when bids Will be
publicly opened and scheduled and contracts
awarded as coon thereafter as possible for
tho furnishing all lsho; and mster!ais re-
oulred in tho improvements 10 the Capitol
ParE due to the widening OF Third street.
all as showTl' on plans, and called for In
specifce tiors prepared by Lewis H. 5tocht?n
and Henry G. Pelton. engineers, and Arnold
w. Drummer. architocts, for the Pcatd OF
Commissioners OF Publfc Grounds aud Build
Contract B-i. For furnishing granite curb
ing and steps, delivered on cars with freisht
paid to Harrisburs.
Gontract BE. unload!ns and hauling the
granite curb and steps to where they are ~
Do set. Setting the above GTsnito work.
Gradin and eHcayating. Concrete and c.
ment work. Taking Gown and resett!nS old
"IaI Plans, specifications and bidding blanks
furnished upon application TO Thomas W.
TomUistoil, Superintendent OF Public ,irounds
and BUILDINGS and the depost or slu, which
will be refunded upon the return OF the plane
and notifications in go0d order.
The board reserves the rlSht TO accept or
reject any or TIL bids.
'' THOMAS W. TEMPLETON,
Superintend ndtnt.
SAMUEL. "A. RAMBo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Or. pumba,s Recall,

10 hc Editor OF thc Eren!aO Public Ledger!
Sir-Was Dr.. Dumbs, Austrian Amba ssa-
DOR. recalled by his Government9
q. w. Il.
Philadelphia. Nay 90. 1921.
pr Dumba was finally recalled uYrcon.
ditionsily" by the Austrian Government al
the request OF the United States, st Srst
austria wished TO recall him "for consuits-
tion. but the Government Of Vienna was
notified that such a recall would not be
satisfactory TO the United States. II would
stu leave DR.. Dumba accredited to this
Government, to which, he had become per
soma non grate," rH- "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
HOU to Enter the Contest

Apply to Bicycle Contest, Circulation Dept,
Public Ledger Building, Independence
Square, Philadelphia, for subscription books
and other particulora or telephone Walnut
5000, bicycle department, between 8 $50 A.
M. and p. NJ, or fill out and mail the at
taehed coupon to The Public Ledger Bicycle
Department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

Public Ledger,
Bicycle Department:
Send me instructions for securing
S65,Oo Black Beauty Bicycle without paying
or collecting any money.
Address ...............,...,.t,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
CONDITIONS OF THE
CONTEST

SUBSCRIPTIONS must be secured and
- turned in 10 the Public Ledger Office for
verifcaton between June l and September
15 1921.
Those from whom subscriptions may be taken
are all those residing in Pennsylvania. New
Jersey. Delaware and Maryland. and who are
not now receiving the Public Ledger in their
homes.
EACH WINNER will be presented with his or
her bicycle IMMEDIATELY after verifcation
Of the 35 subscriptions.
Contestants are not limited as to age or SEA-
Men and women will have their choice of full
sized bicycles for themselves or the boys or
girls models.