davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Business Troubles

Hoffman, stoddard = George W
Haggin, Ben Ali Sachs ESQ %
Hynson. Geo. CT Donders 1.06G9N
Hugh Thomas Co McGraw-ITtll
1nsa 9 i"e' CO. Of North America -'''0'
n odeis ......'... .....-... 400 90
co, Ire. .............. 10000
Garage)-Lowe Motor Supplies
Lanio. Wilifam-J Rosa 7o5 90
Logic James-W e. Decks 900. 4.s3e12
L. &, B. Mitchell Inc and Elex
Curla ch--state Bank ..-...... 1,s4a 2e
Mott. Besse--state Bank ........ 5,oa6,99
MacDowell Arthur L.-West Side
Paper stock Co, Ine......... 1910
McAvoy Janles-B r. Goodrich
Rubber Company ............. 1,25s.sa
McErlean, Philip - Proctor &
Gamble Distributing Co ;.... 1870
United States NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. col a5
Odams, Harry IF NJ. Kuder. f,t98.T0
Company ..............,...,..,. 4257.1o
Davies ..,....,...,............ 1,231a1
Kin kin c o9on eassq Dratt tiny
Robinson, William J.-Greshan,
Ratz, William H Il. (Matador Lamp t'0'' |
Shade conpany)-McGraw Hill
Rebseher, Hyr,an-M Libien iss4o
Rimler. J. Sisters of St.
Dominic ..... ......,........ l55.o4
Superior Tobacco Company
Chemical Paper and Manufac-
turing Company 14s27
Stokes, Howard K.-D. Combs l47 90
Schwartz, Herman-T Gordon f4s1s
schroeder John--r. Fl. Motors
Corp. &C.,. -.....-........... 4to.9o
and Deposit Of Md-Peopls.
6, etc ....... 80. 100000
Roekiin-Chatham & Phoenix
National Bank of New York . 15aos2
Scho1eld. Marie--H dickson, Inc . 532 rs
Sps gha' louis-E. Singer ...... 214.65
Sanders. Frank Nv G. Nc
Two. lvor ....,....... .;....... 12s5.o4
S,.iitiLons Heieh--A. L'ghtfoct 1851
smith, Morris, and Herman--C
so IS. Martin ct al. ...... $3.50
r. Goldberg ......: ........ 1t225
-, Centor ct al. ......,......... 1928
v Mar5ei. Fred-A- busch IT.. 7ss. 50
1ordrias, Miltos. and National
surety co--Psople, etc. ... 500 90
In Bronx County
Baer. stslis-H Won Lubken s24.ss
cestette, Miks-M. p. s. Auto
Di Mao. Er ri Brew 1870
,, ins Co.,.;,.... .........,.,.. 5,24o3a
Grand David-supreme Plumb
= ing Co, Inc ;.,...,......... +ss72
ihrlsger. Edward--F ~. krieger $50 90
t NJ, i1aro NJ. Iuoti ...: 652.7s
Y. Tel Co........ as4o
Schroeder, John--C. H. Motors
Corp ....,-.... ............ 1000
st'iith' ueoHrey MI I. McNaier 4s.o6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Ihe approximate am 1unt Of the lien a,
cn1r5e 20 satisfy which the above describea
property Is TO be gold ia Seven thousand
SIX hundred ssventy-fve dollars and sixty
htne cents, with interest thereon g-on, tia
sixth day or October 1920 (tess ssysn
1unored dollars paid on account shersofy
together with the costs and aliovarr~
aine tins 70 Three hundred elsven dollars
ana hIty-nine cents, with interest from ms
-VtA october, 1920. together With the ex-
penses OF the sale
me approximate amount of the taYes
as easements and water rates or other uans
"hlcn are 10 be allowed TO the rttre hsEer
cur OF the purchase money or naia Nv ~.
Eeteree. IS -Four hundred seventy-two dol
Id . aHG Lnirsy -foar cents and interest
Dated New York, July SUI. is27
ISAAC SYEGEr
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Wednesdays

Southern spot Sfarkets-Caiveston quiet
rs points lower a, 1850: sales 2ss bales
New Orleans quiet. l2 points lower at lie:
sales ssi bales. Savannah steady. Is points
lower at Csc; sales NIL Norfolk quiet
unchanged at lie. sales I2e bales Augusta
quiet IS points lower at 10.T5c sales CO
bales Memphis steady. unchanged at
la.75c; sales 500 bales. Houston steady. Is
points lower at ll-l5c; sales 1907 bales,
sales 1s5 bales. Dallas steady 90 points
lover al e95c. sales 1,449 bales Mont
gomsry quiet, 20 points lower al 1025c;
points lower 1oc sales SEQ bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
PUBLIC NOTICES
PvBLTc NoTrtrs

r Arrone 1875. : p Briggs t4s5s
Geo y Brooks 1889. Tony carisfo 1888
Philip ane Anna Cullen 145a1 Henry )
Gregory 1899 W-n- Hafi7k .575n Anfhoay
4 Haydn l4495 Philip Jockei 1881
James Aayier ta1ss. Casper Macies u
Pensa 1902. 1905. 1887. Harriet Purdy
i4+10, Emanuel Salzaino fs0ss. G. l.. Sal
Ivan 14Iie. Caspar Tam bareffo tz104
Thomae Underwood 1894 Fred Wagner
1888 Olaf Wahl5erg 1905, Geo. Wallace
1858, James White 1917. Take Notice
Unless your contract within five days is
paid up to dats the forfeiture clause will
be enforced Contract numbers are indf-
Gated after each name. e. z MEACHAx
& SON. 10 Park Row. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Butter. Cheese. Eegs

Butter-Receipts were 11,o1o packages
Creamery, higher than extras, 4S84S1sc:
extras coz se9rs>, 4siAc; hrsts go to 81
score>, 3a.a q Al nc; frsts tss to 80 score>
s7}a a acc; seconds (ss to 81 score). S4l.
@S7c; lower grades. Sc q sc; unsalted.
higher than extras. 45845lac unsalted,
extras 4saa a44Ac: unsalted, hrsts, ssls
case unsalted. seconds. s5 q ssc. State.
dairy. tubs. finest. 4ola 941Ac good TO
prime. IS a. oc; common to fair, 20 q 37c
Ladies', current make, arsts, 80 u q s2i9 c;
seconds, 27iA 62sc; lower grades ESQ
&c. Packing stock, current make, No /,
Use; No 2. &c; hover grades, a4@2s1ac.
Cheese-Recespts were i7s7 boxes. New
York State fats specials. 21@21Ac; av-
erage run, 20 @2O&4c, state twins. specials
81 1211ac: average run. 20G2oAc wiscon-
sin. double daisies. fancy, 2192lt4c; sin
gle daisies. fancy. q 22c; young Ameri-
cas-, 22Q 24c; state Skins, 9144ac
Eggs-Receipts were 1910 cases Fresh
gathered, extras. per dozen. 4oG42c; ex-
ira frsts $40 Sqc Arsts. ss @ csc; seconds
IS 32c; inferior. 22Q &c; trade gathered
eggs, IS q soc dirtiss regular packed No
I. $50 &c dirties No and poorer FOG
2oc' checks fair To choice dry % G 24c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that OF the debtor, the
second is that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed,
Jacobs, Fannie. and Harris Geld
,,- st,eein.-Psopls etc Jan. q. 1917 $4,000
Elssr jr.-H. s. STANCE ct al:
June Is. 1921 ..,....-..... 226.75
: ifls-saFne' apfi5 q, 1890 1855 %
Salrs--san1e, NAY j. lFfs 4ss+.09
Van Allen, Or. Kenneth-E
stsindler May II. 1924, 77s.4I
ity a. Deposit Co of Md--Pso-
pie. etc; Oct. 80. 1870. vacated 500. 90
In Bronx County
Jospe, JOSEPH, I. Straus ct al
May 10. 1915 sso.72
IS, 1871. 80: seats
Pierce Mfg. Corp; April %.
teeo .,.+-.....+ .-.-.- s25ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Miscellaneous Markets

Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Bid. Ask. Yield.
1871, op ias1. ........1oo looa 4o4
Federal Farm Loan S.
1888, op 1923 ......... 9sH 991s sos
1883. op 1929 .....:.., s1A soA SIT
1898, op 1928: -. e1b e2A $50
FEDERAL Farm Loan 4ihs
1887. op. 1929 ..e........ elsa s2A 522
Joint Stock Land Bank So
1899 op; 1924 -: 90 s1,a b75
Joint Stock Land Rank Ss
1898 op 1928. -. 90 s1a SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

CABINETMAKEf-Fr notsher. 49,
class; experienced references; antioue
general work wishes work; private. Jozsy.
81 E. 18TH st.
OPPORTUNITY to go on trip, craise or to
camp with responsible party; facilities
Tor al least making expenses. active physi-
cal nt. ex-arnny Officer ana college man.
age. SO; best business, social aad character
CREDENTIALS l. 52l. Tribune.
SECRETARY RETIRING PRECEDENT OF
LARGE WELL-KNQWN CORPORA
TON DESIRES SECURE POS TTcJN son
CONFIDENTIAL. seer ETARv FIFTEEN
YEARS WITH PRESENT CONCERN. L
5i7. TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
sURRoGATEs' notice.

ANpERsoN. ELIZABETH MfrBASr-
4nh, pnrSusnse OF an order or Honorabt.
sohn 4. Coz an Surrogate ~ -.
COUNTY Of New York. NOTICE il hershv
zen 70 al persons having ciatrns arasn.t
late OF the County Of xex YORK. s.sS'
70 present the same. with vouc hers fhsr~ef
aetlrlg business at the office az 1870,
Il Master. their attorney. as Nc. IS wsls
street, IN the Borough Of Manhattan a.
the city OF New York. STATE OF Nrw vnrx
on or before The :srh day OF septsrsasr
=, Dated. New ycrk. the 18th DAY 81
ALERT q. MfLHANx.
GEORGE L. ErcXf3Ls
EDWARD W. SHEI.D3x
ExecuscrA
ARTHUR r. MAsTrN
Attorney for Executors. Office and r. O.
addreas, 50 Wall Street 7nrrn~r -
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
D., L. & W. 100 p. C. Dividend

Directors of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western have declared a stock
dividend OF 100 per cent, payable .Aa-
gust 20 to stockholders of record Au-
gust S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
HELP WANTED MALE

statesmen and manufacturers agents TO
establish branch offices IN all lsrg.
cities; great time saving devices 20 all
horse owners; entirely new. large demand
exclusive territory; 20 per cent commits
SION average sale nets commission 5000;
have good leads Ideal Barn Equipment
Co, Horizon, Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
--------'''--------.-.--------
MEETINGS

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE Sr Tuv
CITY Of New ycrk--ouartersy Meers-,s
aursoay: august 4th, 1921. ISIS p n -
Once 3e4 West 13d ST 49, -
OSCAR W. EARHoRN. sseres.r~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year Ago.
prime 100 lbs. 5000 BIS s14.o061650
sides, b.. .12@ rs 1850 rs
Live veals, corn
mon to prime.
100 lbs. ...... 7.76913.00 16.00Q121.CW
Z re Sc veal.
city, III ...... ITO .21 $50 .33
Live ewes, 100
lbs. -.-.-.... 5000 500 6.0091o.o0
Dressed mutton.
city. lb:.... -. .1a@ IA LAO "a
Live lambs. fair
lbs. -. 75o@1o.75 1Aooe17.5o
Dressed lambs,
city, ID. 49,. 100 "a .a5@ .ss
Hogs. 100 lbs. 1125012.25 16.xsQ1725
. r hogs,
bacon, d.. .l7Ss .17k 230237s
Pork, hbl.. ..... 24.E08 $500 33.00634.00
Mess beef Dbl. . l2.006t4.00 18O0Q19.00
Lard, N Ii d die
West, 100 lbs 12.75G12.S5 19.t0@19.20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
COTTON STATISTICS

liverpool cabies--spot cotton quiet a,
! point decline; nllddling. 7.S9d. Sales
5000, including 5000 American Imports.
5000, all American. Futures opened auiet
5 10 II points higher. Closed quiet at a net
deritne Of 10 points July. s.0Sd; DC
tobef, SD; Deco her, 2.37d; January,
AID; March. $3.50 May Ss0d Manches-
ter Yarns. duh; cloths quiet.
Cottonseed OIL
At the close of the market the near 20
ations were 10 points act lower, while
the late months were up l point
The range OF prices
u Wednesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Cooks

COOK-Toung Irish woman; excellent 4
years refere nces; ss5-S7e c.. Miss Fof-
rnayer's Agency 10 e 40 ST. Sd floor
Telephone so47 Murray Hi.
COOK, waitress. cha n berrnaid, young
Years' references together or separate. s.
Mas Hof1ayers Agency, 10 East 45d st.
50 floor. Telephone S947 Murray Hill
COOK-Toung woman. with or without
kitchenn1aiG; excellent years refer
ences. H, Miss Fofnayer's Agency 10
Ea ST 43d st. Ga floor. Tel Sa47 Murray Hill
COOK. young; good manager: excellent
references. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau.
366 Fifth av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID-w AITREss OR HOUSE
WORK ER-Young English girl. good
city references. G., Miss Fofuaayers
gency. 10 East asa st. "a floor Tele-
phone s947 Murray Hill
AITRESs; young Irish
girl; good city references O., MISS Hof-
mayors Agency, 10 East asa st, Sd floor.
Telephone s947 Murray EilL
CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS, young; thor
oughly capable exceptional. Miss Fitz-
gcraLd 8 Bureau. Sss Fifth Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
instruction

MEN wanted to operate moving picture
machines in theaters; we teach you days
or evenings American Thsater Building.
s44 Sth Ave. (42d). Bryant 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
PROPOSALS

OFFICE Of tbs Quarterrnasfer SSeneral
MUNITIONS Bldg. WASHINGTON b G
sealed Fropessl~ In triplfeafe will b. -
seived here until sleven A n. Augus= !.
1871 al which time they will be papliof.
opened fer furnishing Ii. coo pairs aiicsrx.
request. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
J. Treasury Notes and Certificates
of indebtedness
Short Term Securities

Acceptable in payment of Federal
ON the dates OF maturity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

Domestic
ARDENER~FARMER. rs yea-s' practical
experience in ell branches wtshes posi-
ton as superintendent on large estate: 10
years asst place; 1AceIleDt references I.
5s1 Tribune.
JAPANEsE-20o domestic WORKERS: nigh
class Agency. 10s West 4stn. Bryan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Office

Sc 'RETART ~ RETIRING PRESIDENT
or LARGE WE'LL KNOWN CORPORA
TON DESIRES SECURE POSITION FOR
CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY FIFTEEN
YEARS WITH PRESENT CONCERN l.
5l7 TRIBUNE
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29

call at the Office and will explain conditions to be
found there.
We will arrange some plan in the future to
develop this land but yet have nothing definite
outside of the fact that we know that it will take
about $4,000 to handle these leases and to drill
we'll
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29

Cat Greek, the wonder oil field of the world has
now thirty-one producing oil wells and only four
have been non-producers and they expect them to
produce oil when drilled to lower Depths At time
of completion these wells have had volumes of from
800 to 5000 barrels daily. Oil was first found in
Montana in 1920 and since that time developments
have been steady and results successful and today
there are $50 wells being drilled in the state of
Montana or plans being made to drill.
Investments in oil syndicates formed for develop
ment of Montanas rich oil field have been very profit
able and at this time there is no record of a single
dollar having been lost and the returns of
them have been very large.
$50 dollar unit of Sc petroleum company has
since been listed in the market for $4,000.
Devils Basin is located on the snowy anticline
a continuation of Cat Creek construction and was
reported upon favorable for oil and gas by Govern
ment Geoogist and since by many other biologists of
national fame and among them was Gorden Campbell
whose report will be published next week.
Devils Basin has had three holes drilled to the
first sand at 1175 feet and have got oil in all three of
them and there plans being made to drill about
IS more wells within the next ninety days this is
expected to be the real oil field of Montana this is
heavy crude oil and conceded by those best posted
that the Cat Greek oil is seepage from large pool
the Cat Creek oil is the hnest in the world having 81
per cent gasoline and thought to be forced through
sands by the enormous pressure behind it,
The Adams Brothers have been spending the last
month in Devils Basin studying conditions. There are
wonderful opportunities there and they have contract
ed for lease forty acres between two producing
wells both of which flowing and are estimated to
make about $50 barrels daily each and 800 acres one
mile south of of these wells and all of this land is
located in the heart of Devils Basin and what we con-
slider of the choicest land in the entire structure
One of these producing wells corners forty acres
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29
ROUNDUP FIELD

The intense activity which the Devils Basin is
destined to witness this spring and is clearly
presaged by recent developments and announcements
by companies contemplating immediate action. With
contracts signed for the drilling of four wells for the
Alberta Block Coal Co., and other Canadian interests
the Spokane Roundup Oil Co., drilling below 400 feet
in section 91125 the time drawing near for the COM
mencement of operations by the Montana Central
under it's agreement with the Roundup Oil Gas Co..
the Highland Oil Co.. ready to drilling within
few days, the Van Duzen deep test the verge of
completion, and with Spokane interests preparing to
drill the Rautio tract in section 241124 the first
stage of activity may be said to be we'll under way.
On top of this comes the announcement that another
company is being organized to take and de-
velop the seq NW14 of section 24-11-24, being
this location is to be started at once according in
formation received here yesterday
In addition to the above activities operations are
soon to be resumed at the Great American and Allied
Montana locations in section 3O-1125 and the Wash
ington- Montana in section 61O25. Negotiations for
the drilling of number Of other wells in the Basin
are in progress and no doubt definite announce
ments will be made shortly. According to present
figures there will be 25 rigs in operation within the
greatly increased before summer.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29
ADAMS
40
ACRES

of this land and an offset we'll should be drilled
soon otherwise they will draw of the oil from
this land.
Montana has had crops to amount to anything
for the past three years and money to develop these
wonderful oil fields must come from the outside and
while many of the big companies from Oklahoma,
Texas and West Virginia are coming into Montana
and they have openly said that they expect to control
ninety per cent of Montana's oil land before the
middle of the summer as the average individual and
small company do not realize that oil lands produce
from $4,000 to $4,000 per and the big COM
panies prefer to buy out the small companies after
territory once has been proven and knowing some
thing of the value of this land prefer to develop it
ourselves with the aid of others helping to develop
this land.
We have several pictures of Devils Basin and of
the wells drilled and letters from commercial clubs
and from banks and will be glad to have anyone to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Member of the Associated Press
THE RAIL SETTLEMENT

d EPEATEDLG. while it was clearly ap-
~ parent that wilful groups in the rail
unions and among the railroad executives
alike were maneuvering for II general rail
way strike, 1t was stated in these columns
that there would be no strike; that 30 bar
barous a method of dealing with question
Of vital concern 70 the public was unthink-
able. and that neither party in the dispute
would dare. in final analysis, to hit a the
heart of the country in fight FOR purely
selfish advantages.
The immediate problem Of the railroads
has been adjusted There will be no strike.
The settlement has been forced. We said il
would be forced. by public opinion expressed
through the medium OF the Railroad Labor
Board
Neither side quit cold The unions have
been assured that the new pay reductions
planned by the companies will not go into
effect at present or until further downward
adjustments in freight tariffs are reflected
in lower costs of living. Thus ono Of the
central demands of the brotherhoodS has been
granted. The roads. on the other hand. still
reserve the right to proceed before the Rail
road Labor Board for readjustment of work
ing conditions by which they hope to lower
the cost of operation BY withdrawing some
of the advantages gained by their men during
the war.
The settlement is therefore only partial.
Both groups are still At daggers POINTS.
But there ought To be comfort for the gem
eral public and reinsurance for the future
in the extraordinary moral victory achieved
by the Federal Government through the
Labor Board. Both the unions and tho more
belligerent rail executives emerge from the
controversy with diminished prestige. The
Railroad Labor Board "mergcs with new
strength and new dignity. The board has
found itself It has established Il precedent
which is very likely to make strikes and
strike panics iufrcQuent or even impossible
in tine railroad world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
NEWS AND YOUR FUTURE

VERY Cntprtainngly and very Shrrwdly,
in his di~Datch from Washington t" this
newspaper yesterday, Mr.. Gilbert discussed
a phase ct the new movement for armament
limitation which, though it /" all mportnu:.
will rrcciv" It'll" notice later.
Ia th" dNys Of the Versailles Conference.
and in every similar crisis oi human affairs.
the propagandi>ts have mad" il difirut for
the world to learn IN" exact ruth about the
forces which GOVERN its common lf" Now
II appears that crery imnnrunHt delegation
70 tic Conference on the Limitation of
Armdm"nt> VIII bring it, own press agents
Lloyd George t. I" BE- attended by a
speCiaiSc Sir Goorg" Ri4dc' 'vIu owns
and writes for little paper ina, has a truly
enormous ciwuatiun among what the Brit
iSh call their lower "luSSeS Sir George can
talG 10 about 10000. 900 Briron> every week
In rho train Of jho British Premier also will
b" Mnuri"" ilankcy. another trusted maker
Of opinion who did loyal service for the
British cause in Paris
Other representatives ot foreign Govern
m"nts will be as we'll equipped us the British
TO direct publ" opinion b. cable \
delegation u Japanese writors arrived in
Washington weeks ago and another dolcga-
ton j. on the way.
Opposed 20 the trained makers of opn-
JON will be the larg" and capable army OF
writer's who, serving the modern IDEAL Of
Journalism aim not to make opinion but
% tell the truth. Most of them labor anony-
nously. and il is their work that does most
:" hafic the propugHndists in America and
in Europe.
Without the news reporter tho interests
Of the ma jority would have little rccogni-
tion in disarmament conferences or any
whcr" else. Yet it is only on rare oc,a sions
that the pubi" i reminded Of its obliga-
ton 20 one Of its least ostcntati"uS and
most useful servants. Yesterday in Harris
burg George +. McKirdN. Of Pittsburgh
addressing confCr"nco of the Representa-
tivcs Of larg" INDUSTRIES reminded his
hearers of a mistake common to II good
many Of them. He remarked that the rep.
r"SrntativcS OF big and ittlr industry should
help rather thnn hinder the press in its
efforts 10 tell III" truth. because the truth
can b" as helpful in industry os j; is in
~, r,.,iry liin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
TOUCHING LOYALTY

TTyHE Councimanic committee which has
1 rejected an ordinance providing for the
stabling OF the horses of the municipal
street cleaning department in clean. com
Iuodious and convenient quarters az Thir-
feenth and Skunk streets. and has passed
resolution urging the use OF the Ware news
in the South Philadelphia lowlands, fur
nishes touching spectacle Of loyalty.
Who has n better right to special munc-
pal privileges than rhc dominant figure Of
the political combine? That il what all or
ganizstion Councilmen are wondering
Expert testimony 10 the effect that rhe
Ware stables are insanltary. Inadequate and
breeders of flies and mosquitoes IS imperti-
nent. What have qualifications to 40 with
a problem in political protection?
Director CavPn Il reported 20 BE- ynHcd
with the opposition raised bv !ndignunt
Councilmcn 10 expert. intelligent function
ing Of the city's street cleaning entprpris"
What Is to be thought Of such IN off ial?
The placing Of public responsibilities before
those which ward workers and division
henchmen know 70 bc due elsewhere ~
enough TO max" any well-trained. pr0DcrIy
subservient .polisiciuns rage.
The least they can do ~ 70 champion the
perpetuation of the old uuhcnlthful cond!-
tions, which however nororiOue. we're not
without their tnanrial compcnsntionS A. tho
front.