davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Scraps about Scrappers

y Young Jack OBrien plans to get into
the limeglare as a contender for Johnny
K Wilson's middleweight crown next fall,
and it is his intention Co box himself
( into condition during the summer
months so that he will be on edge when
/ the regular 1921 90 campaign gets
under way. Jack. Jr.. started his career
when featherweight. still in his teens,
and a number of critics believed that
the brother Of Philadelphia Jawn was
pushed along entirely too fast. Young
O,Brien has been training diligently for
I several weeks apd he is prepared for his
( first bout in several months. Jack il
scheduled to go the distance on Monday
night when he pairs off with Danny
(, Ferguson, recently discharged from the
navy, in a fifteen -rounder ut West
Manayunk.
,.Wi6lilas Willas Britt, Britt L nesotlsting for a match
CHAMPION Johnny Wilson VIso IN Boston. S Fryer saq
mt Wilson twice before johnny won tho
BITE, haIs" are after d" Fryor-wil'On bout says
Tommy Cleary says he is not Worrying
any more about meeting Martin Judge, afteT
n,s n,s decisive victory last week. Joe Conroy.
S.ss,ry,s .s,,ay manager. now is dickerinE for. a
sse.fo between Tommaso an1 Johnny Dundee
[or an opsn-air contest mere next mordh.
Sleary is resting In the mountains for a few
Gays with Nick de Fonse.
knockout Al Wagner has taken bunga.
yw sp"rn AZ Atlantic City directly across the road
i,on i,oinn JACK Dempsey's camp, and the Little
May iayorite plans to do his training there
ppul,ins pl me summer. Wagner has Brownie
Z r'us and Curley with him,
xrM Bradley, of Little Italy, will finish tn,
H. tnssW part of his training today in prepara
uVH IOr MS match with Da rhy "a IN,
~ fne Eleventh street Arena on Monday night
X " 70 be an eight-rounder. The semi vii
~ ueorgle Russell Ys. Gus Franchetti Pre-
Hasrv Vans. Eddie Foley vs. Eddie Dempsey
Gy GordSyr moore vs. Young Sherlock and A
Danny Rodgers. who is after a session
Sr.h1 Sh Martin Judge. will box In the semi
nnaI TO the O'Brien-Ferguson fifteen round de,
s,,oVss West Manayunk Monday night. Rodgers
opponent Will be Barney Dugan. Anothe,
hhMStoundsr will be between Harry Smith ant
SSpIgoy SrIuy Wilson. The four.rouni opener vii
Mocloskey. "1N 'o""''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
CANUCK CRlCKETERS COMING
Ridley College Eleven Will Play
Here Next Week

Tho cricket team of Ridley College,
ST. GATHERINGS. Ont. will play Ihia-
dclphia clubs. beginning with German
town. on Tuesday, June rs. and wind
ing up with Havcrford College on the
following Saturday.
Ridley College played ten matches
this year with other Ontario schoo
teams and with Toronto, Hamilton and
st. GATHERINGS Clubs and won them all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

.IEWKESDURY LEADS
\ DEM|NG IN final
A,orimink Golfer One Up on
whitemarsh Player for
Local Championship
pIAY THIRTY-SX HOLES
No SANDY McNIBLICK

nv SANDY MCNlDIhS
-, Tewksbury. Aronimink, was l
rau I.ouis L. Deming, Whitemarsh,
up ,har 1n began the last eighteen holes
" tbeir bi thirty-s hole final motch tor
q 'nuif noif championship Of Philadelphia
,re ovsr the Whitemarsh links this AFTER
nopnh GIhsre are their cards for this morn
toys round of eighteen holes:
oil E'T.''ss't "'s ! s.Sts ! 5ss!s-7e
out R'"'"' ASA & ss--ssb5-so s-ss5
IN the first hold Tewkssbury topped
NJ drive and got in drain on ms
.nocond shot and lost the hole, on the
sscond Dening lost by topping his drive
nemine won the third when Iewks'
hury got in a brook.
\ IN the fourth neither player was on
.be green, but Deming took three putt,
and lost. This made the match an
snuare. Deming was out OF POUNDS on
~ sISf fftb hole. but sank long putt on
~ s;vth for n bird 3. They balved the
.n.en,h IN one over par. the first hole
10 be halvcd going out.
fleming took three puts OH the
.,cbtb. Tewksbury was in the rough
or his second shot. but played one oil
sbe nrsttiest shots of the day when he
chippea out dead to the hole. On the
ninth Tewksbury got in a trap on his
), drive and lost and all was even again
= On the eleventh hole Deming over.
nlayed the greens and Tewksbury sanl
a nice mutt and was up. They halvet
thetwelfth in fivcs and both made Ions
NUTS dead to the cup. The thirteenth
; was halved in tours, -
On the fourteenth Tewksbury topped
mis- drive into a ditch and had to picl
mn, He played his second short. His
fourth was nicely on and his approach
mutt was dead to the hole. Demisg hat
two puts but failed TO concede Tewks
bury putt and knocked Tewksbury''
bali into the hole which gave half il
i've.
On the fifteenth Tewksbury was OF
the green. but they halved in four. o.
the short sixtcesth Tcwksbury was owe
the green on top of the ridge with hi
drive while Deming was ten feet from
the cup. Tewksbury putted about thirt,
feet down hill and sank it for a birt
two Deming then brought burst o
applause by holing his putt for a bird
On the seventeenth Tewksbury laiC
4 Deming half stymie asd Deming faile,
: to concede the putt once once. The,
halved in FIVE. Both had poor drive
for the eighteenth end on their thir,
shot Tewksbury was under the hedg
, back OF the green's. while Deming wa
(, in trap. They halved in six.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Director in Charge Of Big Bout

Detroit, June Ex-Governor Gr0csheCk to-
day directed Colonel Roy g Naudercook,
state Director Of Public Safety. to go to
Benton FIarbOr several days before tho light
weight championship battle between Renn,
Leonard Ind Sailor Freedman, on July g.
tion followed complaints TO the Governor
that boxing bouts had attracted an undeslr-
stood h,Ie today that the Governor was con
siderinR the advisabilitY OF barring cham
pionship fights in Michigan in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
AMERICAN POlOISTS WIN
Defeat Hurlinsham Four in Exhibi
zion Game, 13 Goals to 5

London. June 25.--Thr Amrrican
polo team defeated the Hurlinghan four
in an exhibition game here today by II
goals to ). The game took the place of
the third International polo match whicn
was made unnecessary by tie American
team winning the international polo
cup in two straight games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Yesterdays Local Scores

Tamaqua, Il Nativity. o.
Germantown, 3; Stctson, o.
r. T. LeaGue-Frankford, 10; Lu-
18th Ward. o. MacChesncy 4. \. =.
Shamrock 7; G., lei st; Paurs. ..
Suburban u. C.. u; OlneS. i.
E1eisher, o; DObson, o.
U. y, Marine Detachment I; Naval ReceiV.
Ing Station I. y. =. Talbot 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Boots and Saddle

The Ten Brock Handicap. $5UUU
qqraws together n high class field at
Latonia today, Of which Rangoon ap-
pears the best. Uncle Velo and Fire
prand should be the chief contenders.
morses we'll placed in other races are !:
first-George Starr. Ruby. Clinton
\yyile; second-Bill and Coo. Blue Deep.
last Brush; third-Kingfsher. Rapid
IStrlde, Nordeck fourth--William Oldt,
| Mayward Lady, COmedic D'Amour; !;
/ Mth-Mab, Wave. Wadsworths Last !;
| seVenth-lnquiry, Dlmples, Ben Valet.
r. h hqueduct - Dovcsroost, Grass
nree' hEperhole; second-Elmcr John
I9Yn, Crest HILL Sea Scot third-Big
neait; Broomster. Little Chief: fourth
Cr-hudaclous, Gladiator, John p.
pprier; ffth--Pirate MCGEE. Devil Dog,
Mockport; sixth-Ten Buttons, Joan
Marie, Sister Flo.
stick sfSoss'SR; Sos Which the brdEo II F. whitney Broom.
broomsrIm,no broSons Im,noney-winnng horse OF tiie year:
a SSndiPcaann' by winning the Preakness I'd
Az Behave Yourself is second With $40
more nnt, me Frank Is third. but viii race no
10 inmiSmris iiams Bros horses Will be taken
over louisville after the Latonia season is
autumnno 70 rest until Kentucky racing in the
5" Ss"aSa or ate after her race Thursday. ana viii
WI "e shelf for a while
Brsdiey'"sen ~ are full OF praise for E. r.
Sear-oId wSs St St white This. crack three
. ley boyyvSSSy SSy Persimmen. when Colonel Brad.
prodGcs1 yner ner in England Dreamy also
In tho "aHneE Lee and Prudery at Saratoga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
MAJOR KlNGSCOTE WINS
Defeats Mavrosordato in British
Tennis Tourney-Gobert Loses

Wlmb1edOH, f4llgIHIIu' JuHV 20
ior A. Il. +. KingScote, of England,
defeated T. NJ. Mavrogordato, the Brit
ish Davis Cup tennis player, in the
fourth round of the mems sing les for
the British open tennis championship
here today in straight sets, 60. los,
Ga.
Major Cecil Campbell, of England,
defeated Andre Colbert. of France, in
this round by %. 1-G. i-G, ~. The
Frenchmau retired in the last set when
the score was four games to two in
favor of his opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Like Real Rail Club AWAY From Back All Shattered

victorious. We have what ] think is
the best fielding team ] have ever seen
in school ranks. Our hitting measures
up to our fielding and u our pitchers
show form we should win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Tioaa A. c. Wants Games

The Tiuga \. C., a hrst-ClaSs travelling
team would like to book games With all 0f
the leading semt-pro aggregntiOns IN and
around IN" city. The team has won a large
percentage Of .ts Eanlcs this year and is de-
games address l.. +. Wright, lI07 Hunting
Park avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILWAY COMPANY

Demolition OF buI dlngs appurtenant to ths
Oprning Of Tulip and Emerald streets. under
tho Richmond Branch, y. Il. Rwy.. Phls.
deiptlia, 'N
Sealed proposals for the work OF denIo.
ton under the following contract will be re-
ceived at the office OF the Chief Engineer
b22 Reading Terminal, Philade' 'phia, Pa,
until IL o'clock noon. on Thursday, June 80,
1921.
Contract No. 24-Demolition and Removal
OF the abandoned Engine Yard FB-
ciities between Trenton and Frank
ford avenues, Richmond Branch.
Plans, specifications and blank forms for
bidding may be obtained at 500 Reading
Terminal.
Foreign Corporations must furnish with
their proposals. certificate from State
Authorities. emitting them TO do business
within tho state Of Pennsylvania.
The right is reserved by the Company 20
reject any or all bids.
SAMUEL r, WAGNER
Chief Ennins.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Reelected to Lead Crimson oarsmen

Cambridge Mass. June 21.--Louis r Nc.
CaGg. Jr. who rOwcd No. : in YESTERDAY
race with Nal", has been reelected to lead
the Crimson oarsmen: McCagE. who will be
senior next wear, Is one OF the giants OF
the Harvard squad standing six feet FOUR
inches and weighing 1893 pounds IIo has
seasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Vale Board Indorses Captain Hord

nsnt has raven. ven. Conn, June 25.--Announce-
iSs iSes boar, board OF athietIc Control has ,hdorssd
VARSITY zion of Captain Hord OF the yale
rtsisnatIeps "; IN the controversy over the
from Mr. r"S action was taken after a letter
"F Nlckalls WAS read 10 the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Friends
Friends
VILLAIN FEM WORSHIPEn

Merton Meeting Juse. MOntgOmer, pix,
ana Meeting II H'use lane. erected by Friend
IN lNS2. Divine Worship is held ev.rg
First DAY Sunday morning Et II o'clock
sunday School has now been started and il
COM" Is extended 10 all An autompbiI.
bus that pnss"s the dor leaves N3d ana
Market StS OVur'' half H. ur,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

lnitarian
FIRST rNITNKI\N CHURCH, 2i.i ChcsG.
nut gt.
Rry EREIMuCk II. GRIFFIN. Minister.
u 4. M.-Mr- Griffin viii preach
UNIrNRIAN CHt,hCH OF GERMNNTOWN
Rev, ROIER =, FORBES. Minister
sunday, June a0--Sery!rcs At IA A. NJ
ALI. ARE INVITED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

OFfICE OF WELsnACn CnMrANY-

orfnE or CWEi;SbACH COMPANY
Gioucester CITY, N, J., June a. 1927
The directors have this day dscIsyed .
ssmi-annual dividend OF thre. and one -han
per cent $3.50 per share) on the np"f.pr"I
stock and a dividend OF two per cent ts3
per sharel on the common stock navaHs
June 80 l02l, 10 stoCkholders Of r.rnTS ~
,"e, close Of business June 20 1921. Checks
j. NJ, DEYLTN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
FORT MYER. yA.-sEALED PROPOSALS

in triplicate Will he received until A, M
June cS. 1921. and then opened for con.
struCtion OF extension to laundry. Fort
Myer Va. Government reserves the rish,
10 accept or reject any all bids Tnfor.
nation upon application TO Constructing
Quartermaster, Room 2il6 War Trade
Building. Goth and { sts.' n. w. Washing.
ton D. G,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Annual Meetings

tTF-, Penn BUILDING AND loan As
ISOLATION OF PHII.ADEI, ,PHih
Notice Is hereby given that the ANIMAL
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Penn
building and Loan Ass0cia tiOu or PbIIa isi'
phia Will he held on Friday. July =. I92i
at S O'Clock =. NJ. a. 1000 : 18Th st ~
which tim" action WITH be taken In accord.
anCo with a resolution Of the Board Of ~
rsctors. upon tho approval or dina pprovaI q,
mo proposed lnrr"as" Of capital stock oI
81, in,oOo'oool 10 three million dollars Isl, 900
JAMES F. HARE Secretary
MICHAEL FRANCIS DOYLE
Solicitor
l3|N 1RNd Tive Bdr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

Malls came through with one Of his hest
games Of the season when he banded the
Chicago clen Ito. reverse. Hs allowed
proved too much for the Gleas0nftes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
SECOND rRESnYrERIAN CHTRCH

-TFI HNI WfTNuI SIS,
REV, ALEXANDER MacCOIL, n. y.
REV. ALVIN r. GURLEY. ASSISTANT
II 4. NJ Sermon by Rev. George Z. Vim
cent, of Newark. y. J.
Visitors welcome.
No evening service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

Bailey, star several years ago In, the
American League and now a member OF the
Cards. twrled his first game in the National
League and was forced to accept defeat
when he Wild pitched Pirate runner home
I'm the tenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

<raIter Wolfe. the star southpdtD OF tho
Lebanon VALLEY College team. IS the rnvs-
FERROUS letthdnder. signed by Connie Mack.
Wolfe Is noD tOth the Mackmen. according
to report from Boston. He mdp start against
the Red Sor before the series ends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN
ARCH STREET IHI,RIu ISM

Or. CLARENCE EDWARD MCCARTNEY
Io45-.,.''Wllt Thou SHOW wonders 10 the
when through the loosing or tho silver
cord M one whom We love. or through their
sudden appearance before US on tho mystic
wings Of memory ply our daily task
thus Is the question Of all questions: wit
Thou Wit Thou?
SOO-"The Most Awful sin" The sin
that has wrecked more homes AMI In
NlC'ed moro cruel torture and made he'll
lnou ,ar,h for more souls han any orhcr
BETHI.EHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broad and Diamond SITS.
R"v WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK Pastor
1880 4 M.-Sermon; The Sin OF Covet.
business"
1910 4 -rhhdreu's congregation. Scr
mon: The Christian Name"
40 p. M.-Sahba'h School.
as +. N.-ChrIstIan Endeavor.
7i5 7. ~ Address by Rev. n Frank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

An shth-inning rally, in which four runs
were scored on, trinle, double and three
huI7iD Brooklyn. to 8. Joe oeschger, the
former Phil, waa the winning pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Club Batting

Cluh G. AR. r. H.2R.3B. HR,SB. &c.
St Louis 6S 2O?7 325 GAO 100 "a 80 ~ .3iS
chicago 10 2OO7 267 COS 1o4 10 il 20 .3O8
Uoston 5s 2lOS 80S $50 rs 80 81 - 200
PIttsburEh 81 2O22 3OS 500 o. As II 80 .293
PhiIadci'a 81 1850 23S B11 80 IL 39 20 .28s
New York. 90 20S4 32S 5S5 ps 40 27 ~ 3s7
Cincinnati 60 2OO4 224 $40 SIS 80 10 SO .27i
Brooklyn 81 2lA} $50 o68 s6 30 ~ ~ 265
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

BOILING FIELD. ID. C.--SEALED PRO
posals in triplicate will be received until
nine 4. NJ, June 20. 1891, and then opensd
for INSTALLATION of food light AT Boiling Field
| AnaCostia, u. c. Government reserves rIeht
10 accept or reject any all bids. infor
nation upon application to Constructing
Quartermaster, Room 25I6 War Trads
EnildlnE. Washington. D. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
ANNUAL Elections.
81 PHILADELPHIA SCuOOI. M M,
-- SIGN FOR WOMEN "'f'

- SIGN FOR WOMEN. w "H'
ANNUAL FsFl .'TIDN
The annual election f-r Directnr- l,. 49,.
,ontrhurrs ~ IN" Phiadrph,7 S,hncI
y, sign for Women win b. h.II a. -. .'"., ~
hU'diuE FrCud md Master sta ON uonnuuo''
JUNE -, 1921, from 10 4. NJ TO ~ NJ M"""S'
THEO. g. kNNTFF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

BOILING FIELD. ANACOsTIA, ID. c.
Sealed proposals in trpicate will be re.
then opened. for. the CONSTRUCTION OF officers
quarters at Boiling Field. d. c. Govern.
meut reserves the right to reject any or ali
bids Information upon application 10
! che Quartremaster, Boiling Field d. C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

Debonair Larry Doyle. tho former Giant.
has patched up his differences with the Tor;
onto ma ma cement in the International, and
has returned TO the task OF managing tho
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Bingles and Bungles

Detroit's I2-to-O Victory Of the Browns was
the most one-sidsd shntout q the Amer,ca4 ,1
the pre yiOus record, 0 to o. also made against
the Browns Ty Cobb took day OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

The one redeenlin0 feature Of tho Phils'
PLAY again the Giants tCdS the tUork OF the
lnntid. johnny RdiCHn0s aud Trenton Pork
ninetcer chances successfully handled. IN
com bin atton trith First BuSemdn Leo, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

tsaSo%ne tsaS%e's Idle Hour showed an enlarged
30 on the shaISr ner race race Thursday. and will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
ROBINSON SAYS WAR
 CAUSES NOT ENDED
 BY EUROPE NATIONS
By Associated Press

Washington, September 27.-Sena- tor Robinson, democrat, Arkansas, who has just returned from Europe, declared today in a statement that realizing that for the most part the questions which caused the war are but half settled, one cannot escape a feeling of disappointment in the di- plomatic results and of profound fear that the condition which we now call peace resulting from the Versailles treaty may change again to open hos tilities when the poor peoples con cerned have healed their wounds and rested" He added, however, that this is not likely to occur within a quar- ter of a century.
 Senator Robinson said there was a widespread conviction abroad that Americans 'are without sympathy for European peoples in the very com plex difficulties confronting them. Tn Italy, Belgium and France, he re- ported strong sentiment exists that the United States should have re- mitted the debts which these govern ments owe America.
 Tt is astonishing to note" said MT. Robinson, that in some places an agitation is in progress calculated to intensity antagonism which already exists"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

with its old Centaur Madariaga, an ola Spanidrd, with his two daush- ters, one of whom marries French man and the other a German, the story moves on to the scenes show ing the outbreak of the war. and these are the most poignant and the most tragic in the picture.
 They come to climax in the scene where the stranger" interprets the Fl ophecy of John, the prophecy of The Four Horsemen" that accom- pany the beast. It is at this pcint that the picture reaches it's artistic heights, seming as though the in- spiration drawn from the revelation of St. John, had brought the wonder- full denouement to its fullest climax.
 The settings" of The Four Horsemen' show that the drawings of Albrecht Durer have been used as a model and the whole horror of the war is summed up in the few scenes.
 The picture ends even more dra- matically than the book and is finer and more poetic as the Christlike figure of the Stranger" pronounces the "Epilogue."
 The cast which interprets the story in the picture is unusually fine. es- pecially young Rudolph Valentino,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
 PROBE LOOPING OF $5,000 MAIL BAG IN GEORGIA TOWN
By Assoclafed Press

Atlanta, September 27.-A regis tered mail pouch said to have con- tained 5000 in currency and des- tined for delivery to the Citiezns and Southern bank in Macon, Ga, was ri- fled of it's contents between the time of it's departure from the Ashburn, Ga, post office and the discovery of the loss by the railway mail clerk Saturday night, according to infor- nation given out today by local post office inspectors, who stated that they were Investigating the loss.
 The package of currency was placed in the mails at the Ashburn post office on Saturday afternoon by the Citizens bank of that place. The shipment, it is said, was put in a reg istered pouch and dispatched to the depot at o'clock, where it had to remain in the express office until the departure of a train for Macon at SEQ D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
,TAR|FF REVISION
 UNEXPECTED NOW
Administration AbandonS Hope of Completing Meas
 ure at Special Session
By Associated Press

Washington, September 27.-Any expectation that the special session of Congress will be able to complete a permanent revision of the tariff be- fore it's termination in December, is understood to have been abandoned by most high administration off cials.
 The present belief in administration quarters is that as soon as tax legis- lation is completed and the treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary disposed of Congress will devote it's attention to the administration meas ures authorizing readjustment of for eign loans and relief of the railway situation. It is not thought likely by these officials that sufficient time will remain to finally enact perma- nent tariff measure.
 The regular session of Congress, however, which begins in December, is expected to tackle the tariff prob len9 soon after it assemblies. It is pointed out that considerable revision may be necessary in the work already done because of constant changing of commercial conditions and it was said today to be possible that good part of the winter will go before permanent tariff bill is ready for President Harding,s signature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
Need Million Cars
 for Nation's s Exports, Says Commerce Body
BN Assoclated press

Louisville, Ky, September 27.- Southern railway foreign commerce service headquarters here today an- nounced what was regarded as q striking analysis of America's eX- port business of principal commodi- ties for the first six months of 1921. The announcement which was made by F. l.. Mex eller, foreign freight traffic manager said that 1,360,4 freight cars, each 40 feet long and containing 25 tons, would be required to transport the commodities export ed which was placed at 900 tons, and a train if the cars were so assembled, would be 10,306 miles long or nearly half way around the world.
 Reports of wheat alone MT. Nc ,Keller's figures showed, for the period were equivalent to 147, ,S66 such ear loads, or an increase Of l5o per cent oyer the same months last year Exports of corn, 1t also was said, aggregated 64,679 carloads, or an increase of 571 per cent as com pared with the same period in 1920.
 The announcement also stated that the combined quantity of perlshaDle exports for the first six months Of the current year exceed the quantity of exports for the same months Tn 1920 by 4,520 carloads, or 113,000 tons The increase, it said principally was in wheat, corn, iron pipe, cotton seed oil meal and cake, apples. malt, ben zol and lard The impetus given the movement of cotton by the recent ad- vance in price, it added, had been subsequent to the compilation or these figures. The movement or this commodity for the first SIX months shows d decrease.