davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
British Mission
Coming to America
Continued from PAGE Ore

Continued from PAGE Ore
to abandon it and set up new or.
ganization or so to remodel the present
loaGu" that this country will be ready
to enter il.
England and France, on the other
hand, are much in the same position
with respect 10 Germany as they were
at Paris. They have their Peace Treaty,
but they want this country to stand
with them in the enforcement of il.
Just as two years ago they were will.
ing 10 trade President Wilson the
League Of Nations for the kind of peace
they wanted, 50 today in effect they
are willing TO trade Mr.. Harding new
association Of nations for the sympathy
and support Of the United States in
their attitud" toward Germany.
Tho situation makes for President
lIarding's success in obtaining the kind
Of association of nations he desires.
There are endless difficulties because
Of the way PRECEDENT Wilson had tied
the present lTksue of Nations into
III" Versailles Treaty and the European
Allies Hr" unwilling 10 see anything
done which will impair that treaty.
Mr.. Harding may be forced to nc
Ccpt that treaty, modified and amended
ns a preliminary TO obtaining his assoc
citation Of nations. No doubt French
diplomacy, backed by English diplo-
macy, is moving in that direction,
The staging of these international
confcrcnces in Washington will help
President Harding in getting his new
association Of nations, and whatever
| treaty Is decided upon, through the
! Scnuty. The negotiations will take
place before the American public. 1t
/ will not all seem SO strange and far
away and corrupted with European in
! trigue as the conference at Paris.
7 Dinners Aid Diplomacy
Then there is the Senate TO be con-
| sdpred. Dinner PAL ties and social fiat.
, terry are wonderful salye for inter
/ national relations. The dinner parties
| have already begun. And Washington
/ it will be when the British, French and
perhaps other missions are here.
One difficulty in the way Of Mr..
IIarding's new association of nations il
that the present league is charged with
certain obligations in carrying out the
Versailles treaty, and this treaty has
immense sanctity in the eyes of the
French.
The direction in which French anC
! British negotiations are working is to-
ward securing the early fulfllment o.
the more important of these obligations
When the present league has discharged
them it can be abandoned for a new as
SOciation Of nations or converted int
one as seems best
Here again close co. operation by thu
United States with France and Grea
Britain in their relations with Germany
becomes important
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
BOSTON IRISH PARADE
WITHOUT u. S. TROOPS

Boston, March 17.-(By A. PO-
The celebration Of the 145th anniver-
sary Of the evacuation of Boston by the
British had its usual fringe of green
today. due to observance at the same
time Of St.. Patrick's Day. but it lacked
the customary presence Of troops of the
regular army and navy.
Because Irish societies identified with
the movement to make permanent the
provisional republic in Ireland were
given a place in the parade, army and
navy commanders refused to allow reg
ular forces to take part. Service uni
forms we're not lacking, however, men
of the American Legion and of the So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Some Told They're Dead"

donkey can drown the discord of the
world"
Some Told They're Dead"
The speaker urged all clergymen TO
''come to life and face the present
crisis. He twitted the members of the
cloth. saying. Many have died at
thirty five and are walking around to
save funeral expenses
Criticism had been made of the tone
Of church periodicals, he continued,
some readers wanting the publications
''jazzed up and made more readable.
"As for the Methodist Review" he
declared "it is not for the man who
wears a No. 3 hat and n No. II COL
lar. Ministers should be at once more
highbrow and more human. One of the
difficulties of the conference is taking
care of men who are not alive.
Bishop Henderson Speaks
The situation facing the Methodist
Episcopal Church because of the grow
ing scarcity Of ministers was outlined
vividly by Bishop Theodore :. Hen
derson, of Detroit.
One reason he advanced for the small
number of ministerial candidates was
that high school boys are keeping away
from church and Bible school at a time
when they are deciding on their future
careers.
There is a critical situation in re-
gard to the supply of ministers ir
American ProteStantism. he said
"We have come to the time when We
must face not only the need for more
ministers, but also more ministering and
effective purpose.
There is too much working arounG
the circumference of spiritual things
without a clear conception of the center
of them. The work is inclined to bC
too fragmentary. The Methodist Epis'
copal Church in America needs from
1000 to 1900 men every year in con-
ference relations.
East. South and Central West of thi'
country have been depleted Of minis
terial material because Of the migration
Of clergy to points west of Chicago
The six conferences showing the biggeS'
gain of men in the last ten years, h
said, are the conferences of SOuthcrT
California. Dakota, West Virginia
Idaho. North Indiana and Oregon. Th'
six conferences showing the smalI"S
gains in the same period, h" added, arr
Maine, Michigan, North Carolina. De
troit and north and south ST. Louis.
Tells Of Preacher Shortage
The ranks of tn" minister's in actua
conference relations in the last tel
years, Bishop Henderson declared, ha
been increased BY OuIy twenty sever
men throughout the entire country. Tn
Philadelphia Conference has eleven les
men than il had min" years ago, h
said. The Philadelphia area, inrlUd
ing the New Jersey, PhiIadelphia an
Wyoming conferences, h" continued, ha
been at a standstill in the last min
years.
"Thc Philadelphia Conforonr" woul
have lost more than eleven men, b
said, "if it hadn't gained nine M"
in transfers from other conferences t
this conference.
The bishop declared the Methods
Church lis losing men at tho bottom a
we'll as at the top. In the last tc
years many states have received les
than sixty men as probatoners in tn
ministry.
"We must make the supply Of min
isters meet the demand" the bishO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
DANGEROUS PLAY KILLS BOY

Abraham IIolutin, thirteen years old -,
35l3 Wharton street, died in the Poly
clinic Hospital today from injuries re =
ceived when he fell from u railroad
bridge at Thirty fifth and Wharton
streets last night. According TO the
police the boy was playing on the rail
of the bridge when he lost his balance,
landing on the tracks twenty five feet
below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Condition Of Highways
Throughout State Today

Lincoln highway tTrenton to
Chambersburg -- Fair in Bucks,
Lancaster and the eastern part of
Franklin county; elsewhere good.
William Penn highway (Easton
10 Chambersburg l-Good except one
mile of road under construction in
Iehigh county near Allentown,
which il now impossible.
Baltimore pike philadelphia,
Media, Kennett Square and Oxford
GOOD,
Philadelphia and Reading pike
Good.
Lancaster and Harrisburg pike
Fair in Lancaster county, good in
DaupRn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
DEATHS

KINNEY, ,--On March 10, WILLARD He'll
KINNEY, Jr., son OF Dr. willard II. and
Jams Perry Kinney. .a.ed years and &
months, Relatives and friends are invited 10
the services, on Saturday at 2 D. m, At HIS
parents residence, 3l5 South l7th 81. Inter-
PERKINS. - isuddenly on March 10,
ABRAHAM ROBINSON PERKINS. aged 10
Church TulpehufIten and Greene SITS, d. |
ngntown on aifrday' a. p m Intermhnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

Today's winner was selected by q jury
OF officers and directors Of the Philadel.
phia Financial Building and Loan As
sOciatiOn at q dinner in the Arcadia
Cafe. Photograph on back page.
TomOrrow's winner was picked by eX.
ecutive heads OF tho Ballinger Co.,
architects and engineers, 500 South
Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

1t all depends on the kind OF jury you
get. Many a safe cracker has been con-
soled with that phrase. and many lin
ericker collects a cool hundred because 1t
is pretty nearly true.
Today's winner, charming Balti- |
morcan, who has whiled away her lonely
evenings writing for this contest, must
have had in mind "a line of beauty"
when she submitted her coupon. She
didn't let her daughters twitting in
fluence her-just kept on.
The topic was photographer. his
model and-nettles. The Zine of
beauty" idea suggested Venus de Milo.
who, as Popocatepetl remarks. If shock
ing was at least excusable.
The jury, which foregathered at q
mighty nifty little dinner served in the
Arcadia's English room. was composed
of officers and directors Of the Philadrl-
sociation. These are supposed to be
stern business men who tell you whether
you have any chance OF feathering your
nest within the next ten years, at your
present salary. or, rather. whether you
will ever be able to build nest to
feather.
Somehow, it doesn't just occur that
this bunch would oppress widows and
orphans to any great extent, however.
They may think newspaper men are
shallow fellows who never become much,
because they don't save money, or
sumpin like that-but. bless you, one
of their bunch carries a classy III hip
pocket flask, and even Mr.. Brubaker.
.Lns- ,.1 r.
man keeping a date and walking out on
the speakers. So we couldn't do other
than like that jury, even though they
did go to n hurley cue" house after
dinner--the same one where we lost
most of our top-thatch.
The winner is
MRS. JANE T.. FLAUTT,
4O2 West Cbelten Ave,
Germantown
Her limerick reads:
A poor young photographer chose
His subject, "7he Heart Of the Rose"
His model said, "Petdls
Are o. K, but nettles--
Would make Venus de Milo loanf
clothes"
Twelve votes were cast for this
winning line. Others on the honor roll
included:
No. !. Would cause real moving
pictures, dear knows. Josiah +. Du
Bois. III Federal street, Camden.
No. .. feel are not scene In this
pose. Donald =. Frey, 1917 North
| Fifty-nint street.
No. 3. Well, nowadays anything
goes. Jeanette Is. Shepard, Chester,
| Pa.
No. 4. Stick your friends just as well
rs your foes. Il. NJ. Campbell, 6lt
! Willow street. Norristown.
! No. ). Put 80" In the midst Of u
pose. Theodore II. BUckalew, 24OI
Tatnall street, Wilmington, Del. Two
votes.
No. 6. We're nice priclly pear IL
this pose. G. II. Wiltbank, 2lO Eas'
| Durham street, Mount Airy.
No. I. guess this is wear mus'
clothes. Carrie Saller, 1910 LindIeN
avenue. Two votes.
No. 4. Stang my nose; awful sneeLe'
I snoze. +. Il. Stow, 1101 Race street
No. 10. Make me petulant, nett'ed
morose. John NJ. Ward, 3S04 Locus
street.
Members Of the jury were TahlmoI
I. Brubaker, Walter G. Patterson
William r. Muudorf. Joseph s. Con
well, Ralph Alker. STANLEY w: Bruce,
Frank w. Crew, Otto j. Hebel, Franz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
EASTER SUNDAY EXCURSION

49, 10 Asbury Park. Long Branch. Sea Girt
81 so Pine Beach, Soasud Park, BAY Head
and intermediate stations. Leave Market
50 Wharf T-fs A. VI. PeRna. system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Alien Propaganda
Hit by MethOdists

Continued from Page Ono
donkey can drown the discord of the
world"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Germans and
Poles to Quit
Upper S.ilesia
Agreement With The Inter-
Allied Commission Fixes
To-day for Withdrawal Of
Troops, Report in Berlin
Entente VIII Move I'm
British Prepared to Take
Stringent Measures if
Disorders Are Renewed

BERLIN, June 18 (By The Associated
Press) An agreement has been reached
between the German volunteers in
Upper Silesia, the Polish insurgents
and the Inter-AIlied commission In
Oppeln under which the Germans and
Poles will begin a withdrawal to-mor-
row, it was learned from an inter-Allied
representative in Upper Silesia, who
arrived here to-day.
The evacuated territory will be oc-
cupiad by joint contingeats of British,
French and other Allied troops.
{ A Warsaw dispatch given out in New
York Friday by the Polish Bureau of
Information said that military opera
tions in Upper Silesia had ceased along
the whole front, the Polish insurgents
having retired to permit Allied troops
to occupy the zone between the Ger
mans and the Polish insurgents.
previous dispatch, made public by
the bureau, said that Adelbert Kor-
fanty, the Polish insurgent leader, had
signed an agreement with the Inter-Al-
lied Commission at Oppeln, under
which he consented to retire and de-
mobilize his troops. The Berlin dis
patch indicates that the Germans now
also have signed the agreement.
Under the agreement the Germans
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Women Join Fist Fight
On Floor of Reichstag

BERLIN, June 18 (By The Associated
Press).-A hand-to-hand scrimmage,
the first in the history of the Reichs-
tag, interrupted that body's discussion
late yesterday of the murder of Herr
Gareis, Bavarian Independent Socialist
leader, in Munich recently. The par
ticipants were Nationalists and Com
munists.
When Herr Mittelmapn, the Nation
alist leader, was alleged to have ap-
proved statement to the effect that
it would be ga good thing for Bavaria
if 5000 Communists were lined up and
shot," Deputies Remmle and Thartz,
Communists, ran over to the National
ist section and assaulted Herr Mittel-
mann. Other Deputies rushed up and
tried to separate the combatants and
two women Deputies became involved
in the melee.
The session was automatically brought
to a close by President Loeb deserting
the chair.
When the session was resumed later
Chancellor Wirth, replying 20 the in
terpellation on the Gareis murder, re-
quested the Reichstag to suspend
judgment until the Bavarian govern
ment had cleared up the mystery, as
the Berlin Cabinet did not desire to
interfere with or anticipate the action
of the Federal states.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Lansing Auto Hits
Boy, Spelling Lads
Attire 81 Worth
Woman Struck by a Taxicab
at Atlantic City Dies of
Her Injuries; Little Eel
low Playing Hurt by Truck

PATERSON, N. J., June 1s.-While
Robert Lansing, former Secretary of
State, was passing through Paterson
to-day in his automobile on his way
to visit friends in Suffern, N. Y. his
car struck and knocked down Albert
Neyner. twelve-year- news boy,
at Washington and Van Houten
Streets.
Mr.. Lansing stepped out of the auto
mobile and went to help the youngster.
The boys clothes were torn, but he
suffered no physical injury. The
former Secretary Of State helped pick
up the lads papers and gave him 81
TO cover the cost of having his gar
ments mended. Then he continued on
his way
Richard Tur rner, of Washington,
D. C., was at the wheel of the car.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 1s.-Mrs.
Evelyn Corinne thinner, thirtv-four
years old, of 265 Hicks Street. Brook
lyn, was killed to-day when taxi.
driven by Otto Curtiss, negro
crashed into the car which she was
driving. She was thrown to the side
walk and suffered fractured skull.
She died twenty minutes after reach
ing City Hospital. Curtiss was ar
rested on technical charge of homi-
eide.
Charles Marrone, six years old, re-
ceived possible fracture of the skull
when he pursued ball in front of his
home at 81 Seventh Street, Jersey
City, last night. A truck struck the
boy. The driver was arrested. The
child is in st. Francis Hospital in a
serious condition..
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
ALI DO1r1itlio1,s
Oppose Present
Japanese Pact
Survey Shows South Africa
Stands With Canada in
Fight Against Britain-Nip-
pom Treaty on Any Basis
Others Ask Amendments
Prospect Is Conference Will
Find Premiers Objecting
to Fixed Foreign Policy
from The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune In,

WY iisHt, i5AI, new GOfk tribune Inc,
LONDON, June ia survey of the
attitude of the British dominions to-
ward the proposed renewah of the
Anglo~japanese alliance, which is to be
the chief topic of discussion at the
lmperlal conference opening here on
Monday, shows South Africa and Can
ada opposing renewal of the treaty on
any OASIS Australia and New Zealand
iaVorlnS renewal with amendments.
ana India maintaining silence while
pelng hostile to the pact.
The attitude of the British oovor,,.
ment' as brought out yesterday in the
mouse Of Commons by Austen Cham
oerlaln, government spokesman. indi-
cates That in the conference sessions
the demand for change in the present
arrangement will be too strong to q es-
cape. Although the conference proba-
ply VIII make little progress toward
formulating definite imperial foreign
pollcy, 1t IS agreed here that the do
mlmon premiers may ask confer
encc OF Pacific powers, as proposed bv
Two speakers in yesterdays debate in
'aAO AAouoc III commons.
Canada particularly favors this step
as prerequisite to a renewal of the
alliance. Premier Meighen feels that
some decision must be reached regard
ing future relations in the Pacific
The Dominion premiers want to avoid
any decision on an imperial foreign
policy because they point out that any
we'll defined course of action would in
volve Capitalization of authority to
carry out that purpose. Any move
ment to take power away from the
dominions is looked on askance, and
some of the governments have already
found it necessary to disclaim publicity
any intention of surrendering any
rights or curtailing dominion sover-
eighty.
There are, however, great many
other problems that will come before
the conference and bring out consid-
cradle difference of opinion. At the
first purely formal meeting the pre-
miers will decide how much publicity
they will allow in connection with their
discussions.
Among the questions that will come
W. is unquestionablv the government
policy in Ireland. but Lloyd George
will seek to overlook this. Mr.. Cham
berlain voiced the government view
yesterday, when he said that the Irish
rroblem was domestic affair, inter
ference in which by the dominions
might encourage the fear on their part
that Great Britain wants to meddle in
their affairs.
India will not press for the free ad-
mission of her citizens to all the do
minions, but she will ask that they be
not excluded simply on the grounds of
their nationality.
Premier Hughes Of Australia is ex-
pected to propose schemes for the
building up of extensive imperial de-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Irish Raid SunnIv Shin

DUBLIN, June 1s (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The Sim Fein campaign
against steamers carrying supplies to
crown forces, coast guard stations and
residences on the countryside contin-
ues unabated.
The steamer Rostellan Castle, with
supplies consigned to the military
forces on Spike Island, was boarded
to-day by twenty armed men in boats
at Blackrock, County Cork, and beer,
potatoes and cakes were thrown over
board.
Four coast guard stations in County
dublin were burned to the ground. the
Wexford County courthouse was
Castle in County Louth, one of the
frest mansions in Leinster, was set
afre this morning. The castle had
recently been sold by Lord Arran to q
Dublin merchant.
Following the shooting Of Constable
Campbell near Dundalk last night.
armed men early this morning entered
. saloon and took two sons of the pro-
prietress, John and Patrick Waters,
from their beds and shot them in the
streets. A third son escaped.
Armed civilians were discovered late
to-day laying road mine at Coolbawn
by party of soldiers who opened fire,
killing one of them and wounding two
others.
A police patrol was ambushed near
Newmarket-on-Ferg One policeman
was wounded, one of the attacking
party who had been wounded was cap
tured and another member of the party
Is believed to have been killed.
Philip Duggen was dragged from his
home at Grangeshiggen, County Kill
care, by eight armed men and shot
oead. His mother, who is seventy years
old, was seriously wounded.
The dead body of Patrick Darcy a.
school teacher, was found near Cora
Glare by police patrol. 1t was labeled.
Sooner or later we get them. This
SPY was tried, convicted and executed
by the Irish republican army"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Amundsen Comes Out of
A Winter i'm Siberian Ice
Explorer 2 Again VIII Try TO
Drift to North Pole When
Ship Is Repaired

NoME, Ala, June 18.-Roald Amund-
,"' the explorer, whose ship, the
Maade, wintered off Cape Serge,
''oefia' arrived in Nome yesterday
'aa Will depart for Seattle on the first
steamer, he announced. The Maude
'Os' propeller in the ice during the
Inter and will be towed to Seattle
'"1s =. summer for repairs.
q; lIe .I explorer, noted for his discovery
ma "s south Pole and his many Arctic
az :Ailt-arctlc voyages, said he would
pIIs'iue pnIs' ms efforts to reach the North
as oy drifting with Arctic ice foes
son' oooh as repairs to his vessel were
Nane, passed the winter on board the
wS;.oue, with one native and three
syn se companions, and said the party
Nrerlenced Nans few hardships. He reached
wS;ae ne on the trading schooner Herman,
Siberia. f'NN'0 nun up at East Sape'
Il" "un the explorer were the daugh-
trsa s OF Charles Carpenter, a Siberian
Esuef, He and Il Chnchuk Eskimo girl.
way. ''e '"o |" school IN Nor
Tbo b.ohdKslsTlANIA, T. Norway, June 49,
froro 'toorthlng has received a telegram
mssn n Captaln Roald Amundsen. The
siassaage, which was sent from Nome.
b. 49,, f,., requested that 100000 kroner
,b;a auInlshed for refitting the explorers
'aip' the Maude.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
O'Callahan Safely Home
In Erin, Counsel Says
Refuses to Reveal How Lord
Mayor of Cork Left u. S.
and Entered Ireland

WASHINGTON, June 1s. -- Donai
O'Callahan. Lord Mayor of Cork, has
arrived safely in Ireland, Michael
Francis Doyle, his counsel, announced
here to-day.
Neither the date nor manner Of the
departure of the Lord Mayor was an
nounced. Immigration officials have no
official knowledge Of his departure. II
was said at the Department of Labor
and according to the belief of Assist.
ant Secretary HenninR he did not leave
in "a regular manner"
Under ruling of the department
O'Callahan. who came to this country as
stowaway to testify before the com
mission of the Committee of One Hun
dred investigating conditions in Ire
land, had until June to reship as a
seaman,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Outbreaks of Radicals
Stir Southern Mexico
Priest Dragged From Church
and Slain; Armed Band
Terrorizes Yucatan
Special Cable TO The Tribune


MEXICO CITY, June 1s.--The Mex
lean press, after a two-day silence, to-
day resumed its editorial comment on
the international situation. The Uni
versal makes virulent personal attack
on Senator Fall, while Excelsior dis
covers the treaty of Guadalupe again
and reiterates the suggestion that some
friendly power be asked to mediate be-
tween the United States and Mexico, as
means of settling their difficulties.
Reports coming in from southern
Mexico indicate that conditions there
are most unsettled. An armed band is
reported to be roaming around Yucca
ports from Chiapas, Campeche and
Tobasco show that unsettled conditions
there are due to the activities of radi-
Gals. In Michoacan there have been
several clashes recently. In one in
stance the radicals invaded Catholic
church, dragged out the priest and
stabbed him to death, despite efforts of
his friends to defend him.
All the prominent former adherents
of Pablo Gonzalez are being closely
watched here, although those arrested
recently have been Immediately re-
ased in most instances. General
Mendes, secretary of war under Con
zalez, has not been captured, although
orders for his arrest have been issued.
In order to relieve the probable
shortage of grain in Mexico this year
as result of the drouth, President
Obregon has authorized the expendi-
tare of 100000 pesos to buy corn in
the United States. The economic situ-
alton is aggravated by the suspension
of operations by two large mining com
panies in the State of Mexico.
Persons close to Obregon still hope
that Washington will be willing to
modify its position and give Mexico
another chance before resortng to other
means of settling the question. Other
wise negotiations have been deadlocked
for a week.