davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
WOMEN'S CLUB CELEBRATES
Professional Women Hold First
Anniversary

Some of the new fields open TO women
were brought out IN addresses AZ the
hrst birthday Of the business and FRO
fcSsionnl Womcn's Club last evening in
the Adclphia Hotcl Several hundred
prominent women were present NJ the
dinner. which was preceded by an enter
tainmrnt consisting Of instrumental and
vocal music.
Dr. Martha Tracy. president and
dean Of tho womcn's Medical College.
was toastmistress and explained the
purpose Of the new organization which
had become m imperative need because
Of the necessity of companionship among
business and professional women. An
association Of such women. she said,
meant the broadening Of their horizon
and mutual benefit through an exchange
of views.
Mrs. Jacob Ries. of Newport. cmpha
sized tho need Of women helping women.
The power they possessed, she said. was
shown in the fact that they were grcnt
property owners and owned great blocks
of stock. Because Of their tact and
ability bankers had placed them In re-
sponsibc positions and they had mani
tested their prowrss in handling great
political questions in their successful
fight for suffrage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
THINK RHODES GIRL .
SHOT FOR BURGLAR
Fatal Wound Made by Shotgun,
Believed TO Have Been Fired
From Farmhouse
SUSPECT ROBBERY ATTEMPT

Special Dispotch "a Ereniu0 pabno bcdosr
Lewistown. Pa. April 20. - Brma
Rhodes. the fourteen. .year-old Reeds
vile girl fonrd mortally wounded on
the Mcclure road, near here, Wedncs-
day night. died Of wounds from a dot
BILE -barreled shotgun. and not from re
volvcr shots of the jaw, az at first be-
licved. an ~.
An autopsy per ofned late last night
by Coroner Barr revealed thirty nina
No. ? shots imbedded Ia the girls back
aud changed the whole aspect Of the
strange case.
Finding of the shots in thc girls body
virtually etonerates the girls brother.
Reed Rhodes. paroled prisoner, in
connection with ,the shooting.
IL is known the brother had no
weapons but 32.40 repeating rife,
which was found near the spot where
the brother. after trying to drag his
dying sister with him, abandoned her
and. took TO the impenetrable wooded
section Of Jacks mountain.
The authorities nre now working on
the theory that the shotgun was fired
from the window Of nearby farm
house. which. II is believed, the brother
was attempting to rob.
It 10 believed the brother was at.
tempting to force his way into small
garage on the farmhouse and had left
bis sister in the middle Of the road to
stand guard.
Apparently. the brother awakened
members Of the family at the farm
house. A window wac raised and then
the sister shouted n warning TO her
brother and then started to run, 1t IL
believed. ..
The fact that the girl was dressed in
a mans attire ia believed to- have been
responsible for her death. 1t is believed
member of the family at the farmhouse
mistooA her FOR n robber and fred both
barrels Of a shotgun from the open win :
dow.
Seeing his sister fall. the brother
probably took her in his arms and sought
10 carry her to the nearby forest. Fifty
yards from the spot where she was shot
he was forced to abandon her.
Coroner Barr at tirst believed tho
girls death had been due to three re.
volver shots in the right jaw. At the
autopsy 1t was disclosed that the jaw
was shsttered by shotgun charge.
The brother is now sought merely
az witness 10 clear up the mystery
0s TO how Erma Rhodes came to her
dcath
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
FOUR DROVE WHILE DRUNK;
ALL ARE HELD FOR COURT
Even Man In Charge Of Wagon Fails
Into Ditch and Police Tolls


James r.. Clark. n Negro. son South
Thirteenth street. vas driving n wagon
south on Fifteenth street last night aud
failed to see red lights posted on street
repair operations droveH into the
ditch and Landed on his head. He was
held in $1,000 bail for court. Too much
hooch the police said.
Joseph g. Mctiinnis. -" Fulton
street. was given the same bail by Mag
istrate Mecleary on charge of reck-
lessly driving m automobile while
drunk. He was arrested at Broad and
Diamond streets A policeman was
questioning n New York motorist when
McGinnis bumped into the New York
cnr. bottle of gin. produced before
the magistrate. was tire reason q, Police
Surgeon !. Hunter Smith testified.
William u. Kruger. 1915 Porter
street. driving motorcycle. ran into
Motor Officer Fulton al Broad and Cal
lowhlll strets. il was testified. Tho
same bnil was fixed in his case on the
same charge
One and half hours after he had
been arrested on the sam" charge Walter
D. Brown. AL North Edgewood street,
was examined AT the motorcycle head
quarters by Dr. Smith. DIR. Smith said
his condition was pnssablc. II looked
as though he might escape court. Motor
Officer Martini. however. said Brown
was staggering when taken in charge at
Sixtipth and Walnut strets. Rail was
fixed NJ 5000 for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
POLICE TRAIL MEN J
Who ROBBED BANK
Remaining Two Believed ",
ing in Mine Drift Near
Cirardviile
ENTIRE $4,000 RscovERro

Pottsyille, Pa. Anru oo .,
me Gifardville bank bandit. Two d
" large. but the state no,ioa are still
,ney are hot on their trail In ~ peliete
kill county. pur' OF Schuyl.
a detail of motorcycle ofBoo
mere this morning when a h,,ss icft
~hs received from Locust Dale can
!ne tugitires are believed "a ho Wners
III the mountains. The terrI," hidins
rounding the Girardville benk 4, sur.
combed with mine ,lrirts onJ money.
ana 1t is believed the bandits b.n. np.cHtlnss,
refuge In one Of these places "'e found
John Bruzhi. one OF rho ma.
plicated in Yesterdays rohhnnu., I'm.
10000. was given the second JOSds dEs o.
today by state police. who oucu, ",frce
nm several hours. II is said IN. thoned
completes were John Harton ana oc'
uel Heck. both having numerous nj, nsm'
Brnshi. who Ind $4,000 of bank EsSSss. suNs..
IN MS possession when arrested '"nas
u was the original intention Of his lit,,..
gang 10 rob one OF the Mahanoy 'iS.s az
panks. IheS made a survey Of the .i,,
,n, ua,,oh anu decided the risk whs tSo
grent, 30 selected sma er town, wv
by the expeditions manner IN which .s
police got on the track Of tho hondia,ee W.
before they even got out Of dol,
the bank they robbed This wss
to an elaborate series Of precnu,iau. nu.
adopted BY the state police. "'''on'
The bandits also overlooked onc o,,..
precaution. They thought thcy 'Ines
Cashier Schreincr, Teller Bnrnhnr, ~
Philip Portner. clerk, safely ,n,hngl hnl
up in the vault. and that iher".,sl,
bandits-had time to escape. Pan
hart's prompt appearance at tho Jna.
OF the bank, announcing the robbcrr Vs Us
the citizens. started the pursuit ~ ,
IL believed one OF the fusitives was ,ha,
during the chase. '"V'
Bank officials say all loot has h..,
recovered. '' 'eeh
The status Of the chauffeur who dror,
the bandits when they made their do,'
perate effort to escape. has not yei bss,
determined. The police sny + ~ az
extraordinary coincidence that hc should
have been waiting for the bandits pnS
drove them away at high speed In,
he says he was hired at Mahanov ~,
80 take the men to Ashland. There ws,
several miles OF the journey vet 10 cnn,.
plete when they arrived AT Girardyiiis
and the bandits told him tn wait. Whs.
they came from the bank they presented
n pistol Mt his head and compelled him
70 drive off '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
TO BE "SP0TLESS TOWN"
National Park to Bar Dirt and "ln'
discreet" Bathing Suits

Bathing girls and clubhOuses in Ma,
ti0n0l Park. =. j., are 10 be censored
vigorously thiE summer by tho 'it'
zens' Protective Association. which do
cided last night thar the "clean-np
shall be extended to the streets also.
Women members Of the league hav"
volunteered to rake all the street refuse
into piles Then the men will shovel
IL into trucks.
nv the time tho streets are spick and
span the first wave Of week enders will
be rolling into the borough Women
members Of the association have pledged
themselves 20 keep tabs on Tho club
houses. "Indiscreet" bathing suits
will bn reported promptly to tho local
Constablos
Alexander Milroy was elected presi
dent Of tho association last night a. u
meeting held in the home of Council -
man Alfred May. Louis a. Shaw was
chosen secretary and Mr.. May treas
urpr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
HONOR FIRST SETTLERS
Colonel Psxson Describes Monument
for Tinicun Island

Coloncl L. e. paxson. addressing Tho
Swedish Colonial Society last night.
outlined plans for o statue which the
society IL to erect IN Tlnirum Island
in honor Of the frs, SETTLERS in this
region
The site on tho island has not been
definitely chosen snid Cnunp, Pa1son
but in the nenr future y monument
will appear h"nnrins rhe memory of tho
Swedish settlers who built on that spnt
Prince Hail. tho hrSr dwelling In thr
colony. They ajsn erected n llt,c later
the first church huiNt IN the community
This was several years before william
Penn and his Quakrrs arrived
The meeting vas he'd o. the Histor-
ical Society of PrnnsY.rania. 1900 l.o.
Gust street. Albert cook Myers. author
and historian, in nm illusrrnted lecture
described tho relation. Of William Penn
with the Swedish settlers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Publishers Re.elect Williams

New York. April 29.--T. Il. VII.
'iams. Of the Pittsburgh Press. was rr-
elected president of tho American News .
paper Publishers Association A. ito
annual convention here today Howard
Davies. Of the New York Tribune.
was elected treasurer. Other officials
re. elected were: Vice president, Paul
Patterson. Baltimorc sun; secretary,
John Stewart Bryan, Richmond News
Leader: directors. Elbcrt II. Baker.
Cleveland Plain Dealer; T.. II. Butler.
Buffalo News. and Hilton L. Brown.
indianapolis News,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
TW0.DAY CONFERENCE
Church School Lessons and Methods
Are Discussed

\ two day planning conference on
church srhol lessons and methods
opened this morning nt ST. James
parish house. 2210 SAMSON street
Mrs. ] Ioman and the Rev =. F..
Ossood spoke at this mornings session
and the Rev. DIR, l.. y. Cnlry
aud Miss VI l.. Evans at this Hfter.
noon's session Bishop Rhinplandpr
win address ionights session on How
10 Teach the Bible TO Young People
Who Think.
The Rev. Or g. l.. Richardson and
the Rev. Canon Lewis will bc speak
crr at tomorrow meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
ropAy's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alexander y. Kolmlns G02 I'm st.. and
MRSss, Ss: 9SSsIens SSSm ssS@ Hs ea 1'0 snd Hannah
RoSSri SSH'"f' Flood, d. lSoS roth st.. and E.-c
JosspS Bintnsr. nm" 'iN @iEi 4 I'd st. ana Anna NJ.
sWlrsdinc Ash0 y. l,h Al,
Alan y Smith. 10 s 2G,h st,, and Eliza beth
Mex Broov, 4sa8 Walnut 81.
walter n Wood Gin Poin, Pr.n"e Pa,
and "pd MSris ii, Grtmmes, 40 ", Groyer ianG ir,'
rlIs II HGGsicker, iWs Ma;tcS 81 '"'
John DetYcG. 4t4 Z, Aqrli,le st, snd Flo.
SNs S'iRSs ,SS S' R%S5S nGSS5S az"
stcfano wssiowstl, it6T v, Edkcm0nt At
Joseph y. SarEus, 2lil y, Sl ST. and Mhrs
A Thnmpson, same address.
Horace n. Simon, lalo skunk st, and eliza
beth Laen. 1919 Durfor ~,
Zink Marietta, "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
P. O. MEN HERE GET ARMS
War Department Furnishes Pistols
and Shotpuns to Postotfce

Five hundred automatic pistols and
short. barrelcd shotguns were received
by Postmaster Thornton today to be
distributed to drivers Of mail trucks
and watchmNn. "a
With the consignment, sont from the
War Department NJ Washington, we're
so 900 rounds Of ammunition. holsters
and belts. Drivers and helprrs on nll
trucks which carry mail known to bo
valuable will bn "hecled' with Sidcarms
IN tho regulation army manner. The
short harrclad shotguns, or riot guns.
will be used by watchmen stationed at
Guiding platforms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
MINE PARLEY BROKEN OFF
British Employers, Strikers and
Government Plan Next Move

London. April 2o.--tBy 4. Pn-
Negotiations for settling the coal strike
having become dcndlockcd through the
rejection Yesterday of tho governments .
temporary subsidy offer by the miners,
the three parties to the dispute. the
miners. the owners and the government
returned TO their respective camps to
consider the next move.
Negotiations are at an end nn-
nounccd Sir Robert Horne. president
Of the Board Of Trade, In the House
OF Commons today. LAS to the future,
no useful predictions can be made. We
can only hope that the s,oppage. which
now is disclosed to be for n political
object may soon be terminated
Sir Robert concluded amid cries of
Nonsense 80 from representatives Of
the miners among the members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
FOIL BOY MOVIE MAGNATES'
Police Find Lads Giving Show Il
Absence OF Management

Chicago. April 2D.-(By A. II. -
Three small boys their plans Of careers
~ moving picture house managers
suddenly interrupted, were held today
by the police. while the hopes Of several
hundred children Of witnessing screen
dramas ut greatly reduced prices like
wise were brought to an abrupt ter
mination.
The youths. aged fourteen. twelve and
eleven years. had gained entrance to a
neighborhood theatre which was closed
for remodpliug. according to the police,
broke open n drawer containing films,
and then opened the house for business,
charging two cents admission. Several
boys were employed as musicians.
Two policonicn passing the place last
night. hearing music from the interior,
investigated and found large number
Of youthful spectators enjoying the pro-
gram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
TOWNLEY TO SERVE TERM
Minnesota Supreme Court Upholds
konpartlsan Chiefs Conviction

st. Paul. Mimi. April 20.-By A.
+. P.'-Conviction Of 4. c. Townlcy,
president Of the National Nonpartisan
League. and Joseph 'Gilbcrt, former
Minnesota manager Of the league. on
charges Of conspiracy to encourage dis.
loyalty during the world war. was up
held by the state supreme court today.
Townley and Gilbert werc found
guilty July IL. 1919, and sentenced
to ninety days in Jail and fined $500
each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
PUBLIC THEIR OWN POLICE
Get Snakes In Grass. Says Mayors
Nav pay Proclamation

Every good citizen should constitute
himself n patriot policeman" to drag
,nto the light any snake in the grass"
Who dares raise his head against the
government on May Day next SUNDAY.
This is the appeal made by Mayor
Moore to combat possible May Day
disturbances.
The Mayor stated that patriotic pa
rades would be held a. counter. move
and asked that the American ting be
displssed everywhere as protest
against the activity OF disturbers. The
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. the Patriotic
Order Of Sons Of America and kindred
examinations will march on Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
KILLS POLICE CHIEF, FLEES
Women In Car Assist Man Who
Fired on West Chicago officer

West Chicago. April 20.-(By A. P.l
--George Rchm. c4icf Of police. was
killed and James Schaner was wounded
carly today by a stranger they had
stopped to question. The man escaped
in mn automobile with two women, TAX
ing iii" road to Chicago.
Tho women stopped in the TOWN 10
ask the way to st. Charles. Ill. AS
R"hm approached their ear they drove
away. A moment later Srhancr saw
man prowlng along n street and mott
fed Rehm. When the chief approached
10 question the man, he drew pistol
and fired Mt R"hm. hitting him twice
and then shot Schancr in the leg. The
ear driven BY the women came up aud
the stranger got in and drove away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
HOOVER TO REORGANlzE
Discusses Department Of Commerce
win Big Business Men

Warrington, April 70. IBy 4. T, -
Reorga nization Of the Department Of
Commerce 20 cnable it to meet better the
needs Of the industrial and commercial
community vas the object Of confer
ence called for today by Secretary
Hoover with some forty representative
business men Of the country.
The cOnfereeS included James \ FAR
rell. Of New York and Charles Inez.
Of Chicago. both Of whom have been
prominently mentioned for the post Of
chairman OF the shipping Board Joseph
II. De Frees. of Chicago. president Of
the United States Chamber of Com
merco: Alexander LCkge. Of Chicago
Julius II. Barnes. o. New Norn. and
irving r Bush. Of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
KILLED BY DOGS LOYALTY
womsn Burned TO Death as Pet Re.
pels Would.Be Rescuers

Orange, y. j.. April GA bulldogs
l,,otion 10 his mistress indirectly caused
.ho de,th Of Miss NJ. Louise Foster here
yesterday
when Miss Fosters clothing caught
A.. tho anmal stood guard in the door
,,ar and snarled 10 savagely that women
rbo ran n the rescue were afraid 10
o,ter. Finally Il man dashed Into the
house, seized toe animal when it Al.
tackled him and locked II in n room.
Then he smothered the flames, but the
delay was fatal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
LOGUE WARNS IRISH PEOPLE
Could Obtain Much by Abandoning
Crime, Cardinal Says

Belfast, April 2.--(By A. P.l-Car.
dnal Logue. primate Of Ireland, speak
ing at q confirmation service In Clonoe,
County Tyrone. yesterday. warned the
people against crime
Cardinal 1.oguc said great many
persons In Ireland and England. in
ing TO establish peace, and that he
knew for fact If the people of Ireland
abandoned crime they could obtain any.
thing necessary for the country. An
Irish republic. however, would never
be achieved 80 long as England had n
man able to fight, he added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Leaves $4,000 to Daughter

Mrs, F. lnuisn ClSrk. formerly Of
Germantown, by will probat.d in Nor
ristown today, beQueaths SI'oO to her
daughter. Elizrbeth Clark, widow Of
I harles Hcber Clark, writer and editor
ol thc Manufacturers Record She
noted THAT she had, in life, given like
amount To her son, Walter J.. Clark.
Residue of the estate is divided between
son and daughter, and whatever money
shr has IN the Conshohocken National
Bank which goes equally to her grand.
chiIdrcn. Bertha Dunn and Waiter
Clark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
WHISKY SHIP HELD PIRATE
Violation Of Customs Laws by
Schooner Declared Felony

Baltimore. April 29.--(Ry A. Pa
Search for the whisky .runnins
schooner Palestine. which last wcct
landed large liquor cargo at Hollowiu,
Point, Md. assumed n new phasc TO-DAY
when the prohibition enforcement an.
thorities withdrew from the search 70,
the vessel and her crew and SURRENDERED
the entire case to the customs officials,
This step was taken in view Of III,
fact that in her method Of entry and
clearance the vessel violated customs
laws and was also placed within tn.
international classification as n pirate
craft. These crimes are felonies. while
the mere violation Of the Volstcsd act
and prohibition amendment constitute
only misdemcanors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
TWELFTH NIGHT" BY GIRLS
Hlah School Pupils viii Give Two
Performances

The Senior Dramatic Society Of th"
west Philadelphia High School for
Girls will give performance Of
Shakespeare Twelfth Night May I
and II in the assembly room Of the
school \ program of Shak"SpcNrean
music will 10 provided by the musical
club under the direction Of Miss Nir-
cinia Henderson. The players have hocn
coached hy Miss Sara II. Sterling,
dramatic director.
The proceeds are for thc benefit Of
tho school library.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
ALCOHOL THIEVES ROUTED;
ONE is THOUGHT WOUNDED
Waterman opens Fire on Two Rob-
bars Who Escape

Two men, operating in an under
takers motortruck. were surprised by
Waterman when they attempted 10
break into tho patent medicine lnbora.
tories Of Nicola Pircane x Co. 33aB
North Almond street. at = o'clock this
morning. They we're driven of by
revolver shots nftcr one Of the men
apparently was wounded.
The watchman. making his rounds of
the building. discovered the two rob-
bprs. He shouted. and nS they sour
ricd toward their truck, hc opened
fire.
One Of the men threw up his hands
and staggered His confederate aided
him into the truck and drove away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
To Determine Mans Sanity

Joseph Gallagher. of Scotts Lane,
Falls Of Schuylkill. arrested yesterday
after he had attempted to pay for two
shirts with n popularity written check,
at the store Of +. G. Fries, 5000 Ger.
ted to the philadelphis General Ha.
pital for observation BY Magistrate
Pennock at the Germantown station,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
ITALY HONORS U. S. MARTYR
Body OF Early War Victim Trans
ferred 10 Venice Monument

NpnicN, April 2O.--IR \. VI-IThc
body of Richard Cults Fairfield. one
Of the first two American killed in
Italy during III" war. wns today trans
ferrcd 10 tho monument in n" Mcstrc
Cemetery, near Venice. purpoScIy erect q
ed ~ receive II.
ltaliau soldiers and sailors and a
detachment 0f American hlucuckcts
rendered military honOrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Mexico Returns conhseated Land,

Mexico city, April 20, ny 4. r.
Lands in tho states of chihuahua
Sonora. Nuevo Leon, Cohhuiln and
Tamaulipbs. valued at more than 20. .
600 900 pesos, which were conhScated
during various revolutionary periods I'm
Mexico, were ordered returned to their
owners yesterday by presidential or .
der, sent 20 the governors of the states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
sriaade TO Hold Reception

The nr'od Boys Brigade Of America
viii mold reception IN honor Of its
ncu,y appointed national commander,
General Joseph II Cudipp. Of Baltt-
more. ~ Christ Reformed Church,
Green street abov" Fifteenth, NJ \
n'c.ork tonight. About 500 boys a."
expected IN near addresses hy General
Cudipp and the Rov, Robert Tumble
~ton. pastor Of Cheltcn Avenue Presbl
rrrian Church,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Auto Ht.s Wagon; Man Hurt

Nicholas lRbcrghpttn 1892 South
Carlisle street, was thrown 70 the street
and injured when the rram he was arIr.
ing collided with an nu'omob,lr A.
Girard avenue and Marshall street 'njS
morning The frightened horses started
IN run awar, bur wcr" rNuGh' ny pc
destrihn sev"ra, squares away. Labor
ghettn was taken to mo iioo,nyr'r Hos.
pitnl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
FATHERS VISIT PENN STATE
First Dads Day" viii Be Observed
at College Tomorrow

state College. Pa. April Fathers
of Penn State students are arriving here
for the first annual celebration OF
Fathers Day tomorrow. Smokers. tours
ot the campus. baseball and a mass
meeting will fll the program.
Co eds have vacated one hf their dor.
in order to house the fathers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
WANT SKIP.STOP ABOLISHED

Commission Petitioned in Case Of
Allegheny Ave. and 25th St.
For rhe sake of children VINO cross
Allegheny avenue a. Twenty NTH
street. Public Service Commissioners
James s. Benn vas petiti"ncd today
to order abolished I'll" skip stop Of the
t. Il. =. at that crossing Ross =.
Craven was the principal witness.
Samuel Strauss, merchant of Front
md Cumberland streets. also put in q
like reOuest. based on the number of
uAssengprs congregating near his place.
who we're forced 10 walk to get car.
r r. r. engineers entered only formal
,rsponscS Monday all skip'stop cases
viii be heard Rt Harrisburg and rulings
announced whom the cases are com
D'eicd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Wisconsin Favors Irish Republic

Madison. Wis., ApriI 20,-- BY A.
P,D--Thc Wisconsin Senate ycstcrday Y
passed u resolution calling on President
Harding to 'rcrognize the Irish Repub
he az free and independent nation"