davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
rooAy,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Corpago. Per No, 10 y; Wharvcs.
and Trnvllla Fol. 900 y. beuah st: -,
bella Moore. Darby Pa.
.Dn / TGTsi lG4e oo>a "a noyer VnoTso Ts s sni
M6rris Shar, IT3S y. Th St. and Rose
Rattmau. @3l4 :. Franklin st.
Ellwood II Ntrhols. Corona, l.. l., and Cora
Prlrnoll. TG3 y. 10Th -.
Henry Roausir. 2l3O Spencer St, and Lyisc
Mrstnagh. @T35 T.. Penn st.
Edward Sewell. WOUdCrest, y. j.. and Rose
John N' Turchi. so7 5. llth st.. and 1A,iz!a
I.c"H a. Kahn. 24ia * 82d st. and Mae
r. Friedman. 40ll Kcrshaw st.
charles Z, Whitcn, 36+5 Market St, and
MARY f. Young. 3Gi5 Market ~.
Morris Friedman. 5lI Fernon St, and Elsie
ligrdOn. 3lIO ). s2l st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
WiIIs Filed for Probate

An oS,at" Of $40, 900 is bcqucNthod
to relatives in tn" will "f August l'ri"l.
1I35 CullowhiIl street, Sled for prohat"
today. The "stat" ofN'auiu" Carter,
Twelfth and Spruce streets, is valued
nt 5000. and that Of Sarah T.. cole,
312G Queen street, at 5000, according
20 other wills entered. Inventories were
nIcd in these estates: Isaac T., Rob
crts, SH2 474.%l Henry Piukus,
SGG3O 90 Ella McCord 23,5GJ.7+
the Rev. &. {. Barker. Sjl ,O3O.31 and
BIunchc Hart, Sl1,74S,0N, Letter, OF
administration were granted in the ">.
rntc Of Elise &. Bauer, 1910 North
Eighteenth street. The estate is wortI
S5lm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
SENIORS TO DINE AND DANCE
U. Of p. Students Continue CeIebra.
ton Of Graduation

University If PENNSYLVANIA seniors
will continue their festivities this "y"-
ming with th"utr" party and dance.
The first will y" to visit III" revival Of
"Erminic. where they hav" block "i
seats reserved.
Following tho show. the festive grad -
uating class will proceed to tn" 81.
Iamc,. whcr" a dance will be held. They
hnv" invited Francis Wilson and lD"W"li
Hopper. stars Of "Erminic.' TO be their
guests ur honor at the dance.
This Is Ivy Week at tn" University, St
named in honor "f til" famous Ivy Bal
which will be- Friday night rs climax
10 week Of entertainment for the
lnrdly sPninrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
SERVICE CONCERNS EXEMPT 7
Research Bureau Says Property
Worth s7,4se.54o Was Untaxed

Public service corporations were or
cmpt from taxation last year on prop
crty assessed AT 81 .4SS. DO. the Bureau
Of Municipal Research pointed out to-
day in reviewing tho causes that led
TO such exemption.
The bureau made no recommendations
in the matter. stating that the prob
lem was exceedingly complex and that
it could be viewed rrom numerous an
giles.
Exemption of such property. it was
stated. was not the result "f c0n>ti-
tutional provisions, but developed from
judicial decisions, some going a> far
bRrk as lS2I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
FALLS FROM WINDOW
Cleveland Lawyer Found In New
York-WllI Recover

New York. March 1O.-(By A. p
His skull fractured. William II.
Miller. thirtt.six. LAWYER Of Cleve-
land, who came to New York n month
ago with his wife to consult specialists
for his nervous trouble. was found ly-
ing on the sidewalk near his rooms
early today. -,
A revolver containing one unfrcd
cartridge and no empty shells was found
by his side. In his rooms were found
two notes. one unsigned and reading I:
"Gcntlcmcn Dependency, induced
by i'll health, the reason
The other was signed "Bill.' and
addressed apparently to his wife. The
second note also intimated suicide.
Police believe Miller went to fire
escape in the apartment building and
either jumped or fell. At Bellevue
Hospital 1t was said he probably would
recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
Girl Barred as Wanderer Witness

Chicago. March 10.-By a. PD-
Julia Schmitt. sixteen years old. who
was one of the chief witnesses for the
state in the first trial of Carl Wanderer,
when he was charged with the murder
of his wife. yesterday was barred from
testifying at Wanderers second trial on
a charge of Staying the ragged
stranger" with whom he was alleged
70 have arranged mock hold up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

has. been III IN the Jewish Hoes,
with a form Of sleeping sickness, ss,oSnltsi
March .. The boy. who Is coiors,d since
regularly and takes his mcdic;n. cata
muat be aroused to do no. Hc roy. put
in state Of stnpor at all other tI,a,ns t,mnn,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
jamaica 10 Aid British War Deb.

Kingston, Jamaica, March 10, - The
legislative council yesterday passed II
measure providing for an alproprIa-
wears. This ~ for the purpose Of help
ing in tn" liquidation Of the mother
Country's war debt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
Higher Compensation sunn,,.,

Harrisburg, March 1O.-Tho H.
committee on insurance reported ,a' Du''
atively the Gochrins bill proyidins sa
an increase from so, as now. 70 CS 'o'
cent OF wages in compensatiou Wv PEI
paid for loss of arms, legs, eyes q. 20 be
features Of the body in industr,ooii otne'
dents. This is an amendment - .ecl. g
general compensation law. !" The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
PANAMA OBJECTS
TO WHITE AWARD
Will Not Accept Plan as Basis
Of Peace With Costa
Rica
WILL KEEP POLICE IN C0T0
Ry the Associated Press

Washington. March 10.--Panama re.
fuses to accept the White award as q
basis of peace with Costa Rica. IL in
forms the American Government in a
note made public today by the state
Department.
The note is In reply to that sent to
Panama and Costa Rica last Saturday
by the State Department demanding i'm
mediate cesstion Of hostilities and was
made public without comment.
Panama agrees to the retirement Of
it's troops sent TO Coto after the ap-
pcarance there Of Costa Rican forces.
but it announces its intention to keep
the civil and police authorities in Coto
where they were prior to the break
between the two governments, Febru-
ary 81.
Costa Rica already has withdrawn
her troops from the disputed territory,
and has agreed to a settlement on the
basis of the White award. Panama,
BY the withdrawal of fits troops. has
restored the status quo, but it is un-
derstood that the United States will
insist upon the gradual withdrawal
from the disputed territory Of the civil
government in order to clear the way
completely for final adjustment.
San jose, costa hCa. MarCn W.
(By A. Decentralization Of the
Costa Rican army which crossed the
Panaman frontier and drove forces of
that country back for upward Of TWEEN
ty five miles, has been ordered by the
government. The soldiers who captured
Almirante, and later retired in con,
formity with the request of the United
States, arrived at Puerto Liri1on on
board a steamer yesterday.
The Costa Rican units which we're at
tacking the PanamanS near Coto, on
the Pacific end of the frontier. are on
their way back to Punta Arenas. Ad-
vices received here state they had sue
cpeded in cutting off the Panaman forces
there, but retired as soon as orders were
received.
There is much favorable comment on
the action of the new American ad-
ministration in quickly ending the con
fict with Panama.
Geneva. March 1O.-(By A. P.)-
Panama'S note to the League Of Nations
dealing with that country's conflict with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

downtown patrolmen who captured
two window smasher> after battle
in which both robbers were shot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

soldiers are also entitled to $40 month
for each month or fraction Of a month
in service, the total amount OF any
persons bonus, however, not to exceed
800.
The bonus appropriation will not be
available until July Of this year, and
applications may be obtained from tho
commission mt the state house. from
units Of veterans organizations, or
from Red Cross chapters. All appli-
cations must be made within one year
after the bonus act becomes operative,
or In case the person is still in service.
within one year after his discharge.
Boy Has Sleeping Sickness
Waye5ly rasaker, a . eleven years .r.,d DID,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

Geneva. March 1O.-(By A. PO-
Panama's s note to the League Of Nations
dealing with that country's conflict with
Costa Ricn. which was received here
yesterday. was made public today.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Doctor Must Pay
Wife Calling 9 Self
Chattel $50 Weel,
Mrs. John s. Dorian Tells of
Taking Poison Under the
Strain Of Medieval Life
She Blames on Husband

Justice Gavegan, in Supreme Court
yesterday directed DR.. John s. Dorian,
of 1874 Joraemon Street, Brooklyn, to
pay $50 Il week alimony to Mrs. Cora
Dorian. "I really feared him. He
suit for separation that as the wife Of
the defendant she lived the life of a
medieval woman.
~ not alone entertained an affection
toward my husband" said Mrs.
Dorian. 81 really feared him. lie
seemed to exercise q great influence
over me, which impelled me absolute
ly to do his bidding His mind was
unqucstionably stronger than nine
and be acted toward me in the man
rer Of medieval days. don't believe
the defendant ever thought of me
after the first few years as his wife.
"IIe seemed to act more as il [
were his chattel, and l, like the medic
val woman. was content to let him do
as he pleased; to come and go as he
pleased, and | was e.ated to receive a
smile or a kind word now and them
Continuing her affidavit Mrs Dorian
told, of an alleged occurrence in the
presence of her sister
81 asked him if he would kiss me
goodby when he went out" she said.
'He had been in the habit of coming
and going and not speaking to me. But
am still very much in love with him.
His answer was to leave without q
word. | ran TO the cabinet, took out
some morphine tablets and swallowed
them. My sister screamed The de-
fendant came back and gave me hy-
podermic, which caused me to reject
the morphine. Then he turned to my
sister and said, She will disgrace US
some time''
Mrs. Dorian also complained that her
husband said she was insane and took
her to specialist without the plaintiff
knowing who the person was.
DR.. Dorian, who was captain in the
Medical Corps, u $. A., during the
war, denied the charges made by his
wife and said he WAS always a kind
and considerate husband
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
LOO Paper Mill Men
In Convention Here
Delegates Optimistic and Ex.
pect to Settle Present
Labor Troubles

Eleven hundred paper manufacture
crs, representing twenty branches of
the industry, attended the forty-fourth
annual convention of the American
Paper and Pulp Association. which
opened for five days session yester-
day at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Optimistic reports on the future of
American paper production were pre-
sented. DR.. Hugh p. Baker, the secre-
tary, made it known fer the first time
that paper manufacturers were help
ing to finance the experimental work
or the United States Forest Products
Laboratory at Madison, Wis. An an
'.uai saving OF s1O00,0 900, through the
pre- vention OF waste due to decay in
wood pulp has been achieved by ex-
periments at the laboratory conducted
with the aid of Western paper mills,
Dr. Baker reported
Prospects for IN nlustrial harmony in
ME industry were seen by l.. NJ. Alex
ander, Port Edwards, Wis, chairman
Of the industrial relations committee,
Tie said about one-haif of the plants
bad been affected by labor troubles,
out the committee was working Oh
plans which promised results.
Textbooks to be used in training
@aper and pulp mill employees have
been prepared at cost of $50 ,000 The
books are said to be more complete
than those used in any other business
The associations chief business ses-
sion will be held on Thursday. The
speakers will include George W Sis
son jr., Potsdam, N. Y, the president
Snd heads of mills whose annual out
put Of paper is valued at S80,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Even Dryer
Day Coming, 9,
Police Sav
Continued from page one)

and then hunted out all the supposed
liquor In the building.
In the cellar, according to the de-
tectives, they found a pyramid of bar
rels, case goods stacked to the ceiling
and beneath the flooring huge casks
of wines. The case goods alone taxed
the cargo capacity of six patrol
wagons. No attempt was made TO re-
move the bulk of the seized liquor;
policemen were left to guard it,
Sebastano Sanotta was arrested as
the proprietor of this cache. He is
to be arraigned to-day.
Thirteen men and one woman were
arraigned in the Gates Avenue Court
in Brooklyn on the charge of violating
the Mulan-Gage law. The woman was
Mrs. Milloe Isaacson, of 582 Hinsdale
Street. Patrolman Studwell said she
had been arrested while seated on a
box in horse-drawn wagon driven bv
Theodore Vardofsky, of Ala Junius
Street. The policeman said the box
contained bottled wine. Mrs. Isaacson
offered as defense the fact that she
Is the wife of rabbi. She said the
wine was being removed to house in
Eastern Parkway to be used for sacra-
mental purposes. The woman and the
driver were held in $500 bail each for
a hearing tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Mellon Soon TO Draft
Regulations for Beer
William F. West Designated as
Revenue Commissioner.
Pending Appointment A

WASHINGTON. April William
f. West, formerly deputy commissioner
in charge of accounts, was designated
to-day by Secretary Mellon as Acting
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
pending the appointment by President
Harding of a successor to William M.
Williams. Mr.. Williams resigned March
5, but at the request of Mr.. Mellon had
been acting as commissioner until to-
day.
Secretary Mellon announced that
regulations are to be drafted soon COW
erng the use of beer for medicinal
purposes in accordance with the ruling
by former Attorney General Palmer.
Mr.. Palmer ruled that prohibition en-
forcement officials could not set limit
on the amount Of beer or other intoxi-
cants that duly registered and
licensed physician might prescribe for
a patient for medicinal purposes,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
U. S. TO Seize Japanese
Liner Under Dry Act
Libel Parers To Be Served on
Erie Maru as Result of
Whisky Seizure

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April Ii
Seven Japanese sailors, members Of the
crew of the Japanese steamer Erie
Naru, were held in bonds of $1,000
Zach after preliminary hearing be-
'ore Federal Commissioner Noble here
to-day or charges growing out of the
seizure last night by Federal officers
9f fourteen eases of whisky alleged to
ave been brought ashore by the sail
ors and twelve other cases aboard the
teamer.
District Attorney Robert S. Phillips
announced to-day that libel papers
would he served on the vessel tomorrow.
An appraisal made by government Off
.ials placed the value of the ship at
1000 900
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Air Service for Guard
l.. La T. briggs Commissioned
Major by Governor Miller

Announcement was made yesterday
from the Offices Of the National Guard,
in the Municipal Building. that among
the new organizations authorized for
the Guard and now in process of for
nation is the 9th Air Service. This is
to consist of the 102d Observation
Squadron, the equipment OF which in
cludes thirteen two-seater airplanes;
the l02d Photographic Section and tho
102d Branch Intelligence Office.
Lawrenc Ia Tou' q d g s. founder
of the American Flying Club, Of this
city, who was attached to the British h
ar se4f c" tse RI IS
been commissioned major. Air Service,
New York Guard, by Governor Miller.
and has been designated as commander
Of the 9th Air Service units for or
ganization purposes. Major briggs i.
enrolling ex-officers of the army and
navy air forces for service in the new
organizations.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Senate Passes
Censorship for
Films, 80 to Is
Lusk Says Measure That
Tie Introduced Is Need.
ed as the Screen Men
Failed TO Clean House
" alker Leads Opposition
Asserts Public Will Have
10 Pay 3 Commissioners
at $500 a Year Each

respondent
ALBANY, April 1.-THE Senate early
to-day passed the Lusk- Clayton bill
creating state motion picture censor
ship commission. The vote was 80
to l8.
The debate on the measure lasted
more than two hours. Senator Clay
ton R. Lusk, majority leader, intro
ducer Of the measure, declared that a
vital need exists to stop the showing OF
lewd and indecent pictures.
We need the commission created
under this bill" said Senator Lusk.
The motion picture men have proved
that they are not able to handle the
situation. In 1916, when state motion
picture supervision was spoken of, the
leaders of the industry came here and
promised US that they would clean up.
Says They Need Assistance
However, when the crisis was
passed they forgot their promises and
TAILED to make good. What they need
now Is not chance to make good, but
little assistance"
principal speaker against the bill. lie
opened his address with an attack upon
Senator Lusk, whom he charged with
"rallroadlng' the measure through the
Senate. He replied to Senator Lusk S
assertion that the film producers had
asked for an opportunity to meet the
situation themselves and failed, by say
ing moving picture men had been in
duced to make these overtures.
In speaking of the bill Senator
Walker said that motion picture cen
sorship has proved failure and that
it is in vogue only in four states in
this country.
"l object" he said. "to the inability
of some people to protect their own
minds so that they have to ask the
state to come in and do it for them.
Public Must Pay
"Who is going to bear the cost of
this--we are to pay three commission
ers $500 a year each-t-not the pro
duccrs, even though we tax them. The
burden will be carried by the motion
picture exhibitors and finally passed
upor the public
Senator George R. Fearon, Repub-
lican, of Syracuse. said he sympathized
with the thoughts actuatng the meas
are, but added that the principle in
volved is contrary to American concep-
tion of rights and Liberties. He said
the statutes to-day are strong enough
to deal with the situation, and that
police officials have the power to stop
Objectionable films.
Senator Theodore Douglas Robinson,
Republican, of hcrkimer, also opposed
the bill. He said that responsibility
for cond tions rested solely with the
people of the state, as Indecent pic
lures, he maintained, could be stopped
under present laws.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Home-Owning Show
Installation Of Exhibits in Ar
nory TO Begin TODAY

The work OF transforming the 22d
Regiment Armory, at Broadway and
l6Sth Street, into a miniature munich
pality fer the Own Your Home Expo
sition, which opens there next Satur-
day, will begin to- day.
Model homes, landscaping and the
scenic sky used in the Chicago exposi
ton. which closed April 2, have been
shipped to this city Major E. F
Robinson, chief engineer of the exposi
ton, is in charge Of arrangements
lay model houses of brick and stuccc
viii be furnished and equipped through
cut. Part Of the floor space will be
devoted to exhibitors booths, at which
information may be obtained REGARDING
the raising of funds for home building
with full details on the cost Of ma,
terials
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Family Refuses to Flee Fire
Until Sick Father Is Rescued
Detective With Fireman's Training Solves Problem
ny Carrying Heavy Invalid Up Perpendicular

The fact that Detective James ]
Murphy. of the Ralph Avenue police
station, took course in Fire Depart
ment training and learned how to carry
a 200pound man up or down a ladder
IS held responsible for the saving of
at least one life in a stubborn fire that
damaged the three story dwelling at
1911 Broadway, Brooklyn, yesterday
nj itcrnoon.
Murphy and Detective Peter Thorn
ton ran to the fire with the hrst alarm
and found Mrs. Rosanna Christ, her
oedridden husband, Peter. and four
chlldren cut off by flames and smoke on
the top floor Of the building. Mrs.
Christ and the older children we're try
lng with all their strength to carry
Christ who is heavy, to the stairway,
winch without their knowledge had al
ready become impassablc.
thornton tried TO get the woman and
children out of the smoke filed room,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

but they refused to depart until the
ather had been taken to safety. Muir
ply got lower-leg hold on Christ
swung him over his shoulder, head
down, and carried him up perpcndi-
cular fire ladder to the roof, Thorn.
Son following with two-year- Made
line and her brother Frank. xix months
old. under one arm. Then Mrs. Christ
was carried up the ladder, and the
whole family was transferred via a
roof skylight to the homo of neigh
bors at 1875 Broadway.
The fire started at S o'clock and
was we'll under way before the al.rm
was given. BY the time the fire de-
partment arrived the entire structure
was cnveloped in dense smoke.
An excited crowd watched the blaze
the belief existing for some time that
the Christ family had been asphyx-
,ated because they had not been seen
to flee by the door. Police reserves
preserved order.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Alien Courts Here Sought
Delegation Tells Davis $4,000
Gases Await Trial

WASHINGTON, April l1-A delega-
ton of New Workers, headed by Deputy
County Clerk Dyer Of New York Coun-
ty, called to-day upon the Secretary of
Labor and told of naturalization condi-
tions in New York. They asked that
separate courts be set up in Manhattan
and Brooklyn to handle the large num-
Der of naturalization cases that have
piled us in the regular courts.
The party informed the Secretary
that there are in Manhattan more than
5000 cases awaiting final action, while
in Brooklyn and the Bronx here are
about $4,000 more.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Free Tolls Bill i'm House
Pennsylvania Fathers Pleasure
to Exempt L. s. Shins
From The Trijpme's Washington Bureo

From The Tr'june's Washington Buyeau
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Freedom
from all tolls would be granted Amer
lean ships passing through the Panama
Canal under bill introduced to-day
George W. Edmonds of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Edmonds declared every strong
maritime nation OF the word now aids
its shipping by rcimburslng it for
canal dues. He quoted from reports
of the Commissioner of Navigation and
from special agents of the Department
Of Commerce to justify the Un ted
States in taking action having equal
effect
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

number Of the Press Club members
1a,"ea with friends in Havana. 1t IL
stated on excellent authority that
sounds not unlike the popping of corks
from champagne bottles and other
weird noises were heard.
The engineering features Of the telc-
phone cable to Cuba were explained by
Colonel Carty. who said that problems
which had been confronting science for
years had been solved in the construc-
tion of the long submarine line. He
said the conversation heard today
oqualed n talk from London to Paris
and many miles further or from Lon
don to Calcutta. Using the same tie
phonic energy, a conversation might be
possible from points in the United
States to Santiago, Chile.
HAVANA, April l1.--Over the telc-
phone to-day the New York Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of Max
Dolan, played "Thc Star Spangled Ban-
ner' fer the benefit of the listeners in
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
'pussyfoot' Jeered in Toronto
Special D.spotch to The Yribuns

TORONTO, ApliI II. Returning
rom peaceab.e meeting in Montreal
'Pdssyfoot' Johnson had not quite so
quiet a time here to-day. A crowd of
nearly two thousand persons ga-aercd
outside Massey Hall, unable ro e N
10 hear him speak, and expressed tAoir
discomfort by jeerine an6 thrpwiny
stones. Mounted police and reserves
we're sent for and sixteen mounted
constables, seventy uniformed ?oice
and twenty plain clothes men arrived.
The mounted Iolice drove one sec
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Reds Seize Salvation Girls
Army Workers Imprisoned in
Petrograd and Moscow

LONDON, April 12.-The Times this
morning says it learns that number
OF women belonging to the Salvation
Army are in prison in Petrograd and
Moscow and that they are suffering
great hardships
All access to them has been refused,
and there is no indication that there is
any charge against them, the newspaper
asserts