davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
SEES $500, 1000 FOR SHEEpAu
John W. Graham Says Register vv,o
Get That Out OF His Off,. "

John w. Graham, Democratic c.,a
date for Register Of Wills, issu,d
statement yesterday in which bo ~.
dicted that by the time James Il, ,sb.ah..
the present Register, leaves Office, be MIN
have collected in his two terms OF ss,,,.
more than S500,0O0 in fees and s,l,.
MFR. Graham has pledged himsol, !.
accept only a salary Of $40. 900 . ...
If he is elected over Magistrate wn w
liam F. Campbell. the Remb,,,.
nominee. who has made no pled,.
spccting the fees. "
Mr.. Graham said "Mr. Sheeb.r
ceived in fees and commissions
January 5, 1920, to January q 1oSs@ 1oS@
$40, ,S36.03, and a salary Of ssSna
making $44, ,S36.03. The commiss;onO ;Ov y
collateral inheritance tax in ioos ~
amounted to 500, ,2S6.22. The Ic,;.s'.N sN
ture Of 1921 increased the collatsrs, =
heritance tax from ! ncr cent 70 IN -. ~
cent and by reason Of that foct " "
Register Of Wills. elect, will In ~
probability receive the sum Of AK ~
or so, 900 in 1922 in commissions .vy
salary W"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
La Toilette Asks
That Mellon Quit
Continued from Page Ouc

Continued from Rage nuc
rose soiI all rrr,,;n,rr nrnnpIoi-,.
agr'eu "''H M'.i'n "''" '"'''.'"'' !
by hystrria or ~Waycd hf a"Ha""G
"It l. not necessary for the chairman
- ,bo ,o,,r,i.,o,.. M, p,r..,-.., % .,,o..
MS comments ABOUT "'m"H"sU'fH' l."
Toilette rctort"d sharply, suggesting
that Peurosr "Icon nj, srut "
Tbo do,loro,icr .o,.,,,l,,,, ,IoI,,,,, ,,...
NV Wv ~ ISL "'', ''''.'" was
made hE La foII'it' oHr'n% III" dis
cussiOn OF his amendment IT, III" tax
hill nroviLtrr ,Lo, NIL ,oy r,,,r,. Il,
- o,,, -, .., T','
muuc "'"''elH "' pryor" ''' b'o'N ~
spectlon' II" asserted that II what
Mellon had SAID u"rr true. rur nurnd-
ment he proposed woud make 'n'I of
the biz 0uc- come tmuugn. fn,. rlry
wOu,dn' dare tahr chance uf hnvmg
their ncighborS rou.r in aud shp,y up
their tax rvu>!om
,,,
"oui" hcNr"' 'th ''HNc>S'h'h'H
1.-THE security Of property, h" COM
tinued. 'r"oiN on each rarrl bear NJ
its just Shar" "f tI' 'aT burden. th"
upkcep Of III" Government. T"r time
has come, II seem, TO me. wh"n o'I
n Ii l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

of man who has suddenly been a.,
hurt by an old friend. Famiji., ,spi
death, expecting, 1t daily, yet st h 'm NY.
ns unexpected when IL does come, Nv. ~.
perhaps fifteen minutes the h,n
shoulders will give little shruv' ''s' ~
burly form will turn and clumnin, .e
boots will take their owner bact "
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. puzzled et r. an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
SOCIETY bellies
! TURN TO LABOR
Roll Up Their Sleeves and Place
Themselves in Class of Eco
nomicaIly Independent
SOME ACHIEVEM ENTS

That hardy and perennial plant. the
Cinging Vine. is at last showing signs
OF an early demise.
It underwent noticeable deterioration
during the war, and recent developments
In this city point 10 It's total rxtinc-
tion as species in tho near future.
A condition now exists in philadel-
phia which. In the days Of Queen VIC.
toria, would have shaken the social
system Of the city to its very founda-
ton.
Girls of ample means and impcrcablc
position are not only insisting upon
first class education, but they are actu'
ally going to work.
Consider. ~ an example, the case ot
Miss Mary ErneStine Coleman, dauSh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert !. C"lcma.,
Of 1916 Bryan street, Chestnut liil.
She works every day in banking house
as stenogrnpher. She doesn't have
to do IT; no one suggested il to her.
she was free if sh" chose, to SpenH
the entire day in doing whatever >hP
wished
But it seemed to hrr, as it has seemed
10 many other girls. that life without
labor is poor life indeed. So she
went to business school, fitted herself
foi " position and i now busy from
q 70 : O'Clock every day with th" i'm
portant n"ial,S "i hrr hrW hu>IN'~H'
This Girl Producer
:, vi. ..,,,,, a.. ,,,.,,,,,, lo,
- 'Ng ,I.I 10 ,na ,.,,r;,.,i,,. ;,
S.' SUosI IT, co.,, li,,othsJ sbo
.La,,r, ,I y, @ Jo,r.,n,,nJ -
@ @n"uIi y d" l." "' .,L, ,,d;oJ
business methods and qualified for q
responsible position With % lnrg" So
curity house. These two arc not by
scr;boJ 80 ,bc doctrinc of cronH,r;c IN
dorenJoroo for ,.n,,,on h,,, ,hc,. tvrifv
tba sniri, n.rtc, IcJ ,bc,, ~ cbnGsr thcir
courgc
''T Lo ,b:,L ." ,oil Nu.s p,,c,o.t
"tbo, o,.,r,. ,,;,I .bor'J Lo obIc 60 cnrr
nonnv onj 70 snrnor, Lcr.o,f She
sbor,I ,rv af Ions,
Miss Pancoast /, ihc LaYgbtcr nf Mr..
and Mrs " Howard pnnrHa.t, If 1OHl
DeDanccv pIa"r.
ALTHOUGH tbr, horc MOT 20, ottoircd
n tbn ~o.itior "C oc,u,l ,rodurar.
Mirs Mar, IIovlond laughter nr Mrs.
Fredorirk Uow'anJ iii South carlisle
.troat onL Miss poIl, Hp,,rI dnuch.
Tor NJ = Nrkc,r Navard Iu5 East
Jnbr,or ,tra,, t;cr,n.n,ryyn oro nn,v
bsrd u, vnrk in , hmsircs. srGnoI mr..
n,irir,, rho LroyIrL,o vj';ch 81 III cnaIlc
them 70 secure RI From 9 until : every
dsy they SIT in c'uss, and when thov 60
home et NIGH thny huyc rood old fash.
toned home work 70 do which claims tbc
maior nortior nF .hcir evenings II
would he dlfEcuIt to define Mis- sort Of
thing os ANYTHING hut work and borI
worE n, tbot
Cine Of tho notable record, Of acb;cvo.
ment is tbot Of Miss H,rhurp Boyd and
Mrs GorIor peteau Nf,pr conpIetinr
their rour.,,, ut +hp NruIor.v of Tho Fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES PLAY
Haddon Heights Boys and Girls Act
in "A Case Of Suspension"
ILallnn HlInhis - Il Nnr i -

Pretty girls and daring boys Of the
high school presented H. hundreds Of
spectators in the high school auditorium
ID" sketch "a Case Of Suspension. "
with a musical program, Thursday
night.
Thr cast comprised Miss Ruth For.
"cstcr, Miss Elsie Shiroy aud Miss Mae
CI"mmenS rs s"miuirN girls: Harry
Heller. John sheppard aud Arthur Sci e
bert a. undergraduates # nearby col
lego Miss NildrG Harvester and Henry
Klrh as members Of the faculty; Miss
Pauline Scmplc rs Il maid. and Charles
Chairman. a seminary man. Miss Helen
Schdkk directed the >k"lcu. whi,i, wa,
given for the benefit Of the senior class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05


Earl in reply t" his hosts question:.
"lIow arc YOU your>olf:'
How Il" you liz" getting ny :"
"GrINt som" ono asked Earl BCnttN.
"tlh, "" get used to II in the navy.
hc answered with laugh. rs he went
~ with his host. who remarked "th"y d
just hr in time for breakfast
Lady Beatty has been visiting nt tho
Srrawhridgc farm for several days. Her
distinguished husband had breakfast.
rested while. then donncd his uni
form. with the broad ribbons Of his
many medals across the breast. for the
formal entry into philadclphiu.
,,, IVA.
htEihS Au'o ni"e 10 '"'
Fart Beatty and his party left tho
:r'L, ,,S' i"Lna I" :" -" :"
rabrfoIrr Win Mr. Strawberries and
Cuutain Houghton. In a car behind
chem were the ndmiral'S aides. They
sped to Green HI Valley Farm. at
Dv"rbrnok. where they crossed the City
Lin" and entered Philadelphia.
Tn" admiral had his first taste Ot
| phiIadclphia's welcome at city Line.
y large crowd awaited him. Women
ana children looked out Of windows
at tn" brief but col"rfui "plSod" in tn"
bright sunshin" 4S the admiral was
greeted 10y Major Narburtun. who went
0ut H. the Mayor > cmisSary to greet
hlul ana escort him to city Han.
} Just h"i"r" th" admiral car ar
rlV"d, three murhih"S with the onrla'
4 party ana '"'f escort dash"Gup' pre-
'"d"d n\ SInad OF in"tor"%rie Patr"'' =
men. 'hr car was hIi'd win hHriheS'
IN thclr IHht hIue trousers ana dark
q Dlu" lark'IN-ih'lr uniforms OI peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Or. catteu to Speak at Temple

Tonight 1T the College Hall Of Tenn
plc University, Dr. T., !. Cattell will
sprok on Playing the Game Straight
a. Well as Strong Th"r" will be also
Il musical program. The meeting is
under the auspices Of thc School Of
Commerce Of Temple University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

whom they fought their way back from
the defeat at Mons.
What seemed to pleas" tn" Admiral
best Of all. however. WAS tho sight Of
a naval uniform among tho ranks or
khvk. He shook Norman Whitley
warmly by the hand and asked on what
Ships he had served and who was his
old commander.
II was on Il mine layer in the \ortn
Sea, your LordShiN. answered the for
m"r sail +. "Nud | served under Cav.
tain Lockhnrt Leith.
He was one uf my best friends. =
~nid Eall Beatty. warming up. lie has
"a I'm" humorous twinkle when ""
smiles
Alfred Campbell. Negro. who served
with the British troops in France. also
was shaken by tho hand aud c"ngrntu-
lated by tho Admiral. Campbell wore !
medal which hc explained had been
handed down from his grandruthcr.
Leaving city Hall the party went
directly to th" navy yard then ro III"
licII"vuc stanford for luncheon
Mayor Speaks at LrrnCheon
In an address If tribute 10 Admiral
| Beatty AZ the luncheon Mayor Moore
referred ~ III" achievements of tn"
distinguished Admiral Of the Fleet. call
ing attention to his work with KitrG
,ord m ond hty >m tnaI '.r ,T'' t ' ,'r,'S"
lie Ikcncd the latter nx n world
achievement. 10 the dcs,ructior h, Sir
I.rroncis Droko or .ho SrarisL ,rr,,La
in thr davs of Ouccr EIiZnhcth
Tho lilyt, .hnl. pt.D0 -, -, {. f.,
Amcric,'s nar, in rho navoI nroro..,,
nf rho WOW ord ,o,I w sc 'nr|' ,r a,,. r,",'
,i,.itr ~ .Linnim, ,,l " ',",
oIa,,', H. naias ,it ''0,' ~ '.,''
.i%,'THord GT ,.J rono ~" '''a''' It" I",H a.'
",Ln u.s., s''T Il,"' ,u'"'i'"'
| '1 -; Wv '''" W ''"" -" 49, 49," ~ II
>yht =, IT. not" OF '"Nhdr"r' to tn" AIhr>
a. EIu ',S ''''>>"G' W "eNpair T" inc enemy
'"rur"'
me i"IaWare NlNer, lie said. with IT,
splendid naval station at League lSlanC
ana It's many ehipyardS and !urd~irI">,
! VS. an inspiration which had lis effect
IN bringing the great war to close.
Indeed, said III" Mayor. Nv" may
say :" our distinguished friend, wL'
Knows so much about ShipbuiIding upon
! the other side. that We have come tC
regard the River clyde as the Delaware
Of Great Britain
The Mayor also referred to the happy
/ combination presented to America il
the life of Admiral Bcatty. The son ~,
! n Wexford County Irishmun. the better
| half Of him American. and the rest ui
! him English. makes a combination hare
~ bent. said Mr.. Moore with n smile.
&c.,, ,,
'"'H'r a. ", ,"'i' 'II"ii ""',",''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Both sides of Street Under Repair
Beatty Cheered
by CrOWds Here
CCntlnucd from Page One

iLCS III TINS regard. F"r tue prrSen'
Adm!raI. III" Mayor ON behalf "f III"
city offets YOU the hand "t hospitality
and IN" shield "f our Friendship Rni
good will.
Admiral Beatty. smiling. replied
- am nroud to receive this token Of
tho npnrcCiation Of your historic cirv.
rot for myself - much ~ for the great
force wniru laG tho honor to com.
mapd T1.c close asyor.ation Of the
rcoulr of Engiunl ami America +,
bound 70 r,,nlt in :ho bcurtir Of rho
.,,,,.Id in y.nnrnl
More lhcrr> FROM crowd
I'll" greetings between tine NInyornud
,'r ""!''Fa, were tohH"'''' III 10"
Lnr,i ,Io, ,"os .oiI ~, ,,n,,'I I,,, ~, ~
t,,.r ,n,,',,,oL ,',,io,,r ',,,,,,,j,' ',,,,fr
tno, l,,,,, ,L'o, tLn r,,or,.ho,,o,
nrcr,in,s "a. ,,nr ~ I,",'Lo ,.',,
h,,o . H.fI,I ,bo,. ~" WV
pohor, !, G,ra,, n.;,I,o to,l po,,,,..
Io,r bnrc ,,nk " ,,,c" or 49,, "s,r
vith rho NIuyor and hi. ,nr,, ~, diI
.NdmiraI Hugh Rodman. l.. :. \. ::
Commander G.. W Simpson. of the
Philadelphia Navr Yard Cuutain F.
II. Spirknrncll X. N.. Earl Beatty.
aide; Captain Bailey. r. s.. Rriti~b
Naval Nttacho al Wnshingrou Fronri.
\. Lewis. I'd. rcnrcscuting rIr Amrri- =
ram Legion, and Gcrald CamDbcI
British Consul General here.
Earl Beatty then turnrT 10 tho ranks
Of British war veterans. Every arm Of
N" s"rv!rr Wur represented there. Men
from III" British Isles stood shoulder u
shoulder with r",."niaIs from New I"a .
Z n & u 4 -
. IN" HI'IHh veterans stood IN two
lines, ut attention. British and Amer .
"% o. ns Of h |"H% "y%r " mcdn % oG by tBa; %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Beatty Souvenirs Sell
BriskIy at City Hall

British flags and buttons bearing
tho photograph Of Admiral Beatty.
and offered by vendors, had trc-
mCndouSly brisk sale around City
Hall today.
Hundreds Of English people resi-.
don't in this city wcr" in the crowd
THAT created tn" Earl and some Of
them bought two or thrC" Of each
souvenir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
OPPOSE NEW CURB
ON DELAWARE AVE.
Business Men Say It win Tie
Up Riverfront Traffic
Worse Than Ever
SAFETY NEED, MILLS AYERS

business mon on Delaware avenue
between Chestnut and Walnut streets
have protested to tho city against the
placing Of sidewalk and four inch
curbing in tho center of tho thorough
fare. which they say will cause n tic.up
I'm traffic even worse than at present.
George Vi. nicnardson. treasurer Of
the Merchants Warehouse. believes
tho new curbing 10 be waste of money
as well as n hndrnnCe TO trucks and
dravs which unload between Chestnut
and Walnut streets.
at seems rpthcr peculiar in Wow of
thc fact that nll these years people have
been able to attend business on Della
ware avenue without the aid of a side-
walk" Mr.. Richardson said.
Traffic May BE Delayed
"tf train comes into ono ~ the
spurs that lead tO the various business
houses and stops. traffic will bc unable
70 proceed along thr new course because
of the rurbing and viii have to either
wait until Tho trnin pulls ont or turn
about and foil, y tho railroad tracks in
tho ccntcr of ihc street. Before they
were able 10 drive around tho cars.
nave Nlll1PN NllWIIUi 'I'I'llI W
Polls" Mills. stating what | believe to
hc tho opinion of all tho merchants and
wnrchnuSr NOV along tho waterfront in
this loration. in TINT tho nov pavement
and curbing will not only hinder traf-
fr but dctCr business
Barney T. DCvIne. president "f the
Team Owners Association. sums up
his views in a fcw words
"Tt'S going TO kill business on DrIa-
ware avenue. and I intend complain.
ing to Director Of Public Works tar"n
10 srr II there Is not som" alternative
70 both protect the pedestrian and bust
moss man Of Delaware avenue.
"Thc curhinG to net na guard 70
pedestrians has boon IN tho minds of
Tho engineers for s"mN time, Suncr-
intcndcnt of Police Mills >nid when
questioned r"carding tho complaints,
Needed for Last Two Years
"Tho-c has hccn ncrd Of this sort
NJ Thug for tho last two years. and
with traffr growing more and more
every day n" pedestrian must hP pro.
icctrd from the heavy trucks and
drnyS. The installation of this curb
ing seems tho only logical means. and
cannot 500 how Il will in any way
hinGcr traffic or prevent trucks from
unloading at business houses.
Delaware avenue today appears NOR"
ike the port of La Havre. France.
during the winter months with all ITS
muck and miro and RAMPANT traffic.
than ono Of tho busiest streets in the
third largest city in the United States.
Cobblp stones hcapNI in diSOrderly
pile. lin" both sides Of the street.
TEMPORARY bridges of east of railroad
bir.h yt-in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
PUPILS UPHELD IN
REFUSAL TO CUT
FRAT" SOCIETIES
Six Ordered Reinstated IN
Camden High School by N. J.
Education Head.
BY international News Service.


TRENTON, N. j., July 2z.-rhe
Camden board Of education Is directed
to reinstate six members of the local
high school deprived Of school privi-
leges because OF refusal to promise
not to engage In high school fraternity
activities in the future, under ruling
made public today by Commissioners of
Education John Enright.
"Such a pledge" the ruling Of the
commissioner holds. Gin order to be
legitimate and effective. should be vol
UNFAIRLY given by the pupil, and when
a principal undertakes to prescribe or
inflict a penalty in the event Of such
a promise or pledge not being made.
then the principal and the board of
education in ratifying such action
overstep their authority and their
legal rights. ,
1.-THE question of whether or not
school fraternities should exist is not
involved In this controversy. That Ii
a matter which. rests entirely with the
school districts themselves, The only
question involved In this case is
whether there can legally be a punish
ment or penalty attached to q mere
refusal to subscribe to a pledge"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
ny FAY KING.

NEW YORK, July S3.-For ynrs
and yars I lived In the wild and
wO0lly West" l watched the. cat
tlcnen when they came down to
the annual stock show and planted
themselves on . curb In front Of
tho hotel they were putting up ~
and never budged any moro than
they do when they ride into nearest
small town from the ranch.
attended the yeariy roundup
and cheered the star roperS ana
riders and steer bulld0ggers, and
got to know the antipathy between
the sheep and cattle clan.
IL was great to watch the Indians
painted up and decl<ed out In miles
and miles Of elk teeth and gay festh-
ers doing their weird dances while
the squaws stood in line and teeter.
ed TO the tune Of the t0m-tOm.
1 thrilled when the bronco bust
ers leaped around swinging their
hats In tho air, and the Wild ponies
plOwed the dust with their h0ofs
and finally gslloped off ut . great
rate across the prairie, while all the
gang, in their bright shirts and wide
chaps, waved their SIS hats In tho
air!
But since I've been knocking
around these parts I've come to the
conclusion that the West gives q
tame "shOw" compared with the
life In these here parts.
Riding the range b nothing com
pared to riding the highways and
byways In New York. The slow
shuttle Of the Indian dance is about
here, and doubt II the widest
bucker / ever saw Jerks the atmos-
phere half rs much as some Of these
fresh elevator pilots that drag you
up thirty stories and stop with .
hitch that would make tho most ef-
ficient prize winner out there In the
prairies break leather" which
means falling off or letting 20.
The big handkerchief that the
cowboy wears loosely around his
neck to cover his nose and mouth
whom the dust from the herd he's
driving gets too bad would come In
pretty handy In some Of the sub
way jams I've been up against.
Out there In the Wide places,
where It's . cinch to gallop along
and mind your own business, II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
BOY WITH SEWED HEART
IS HOLDING HIS OWN

NEW YORK, July 22.-Frank Far
inc, Is, whose life was saved at the
Holy Family Hospital, in Brooklyn,
by an operation in which four stitches
were taken In his heart, was report.
ed last evening to be holding his own
In his fight for recovery.
In answer to questions by DR.. James
M. Dowhey, who performed the opera
ton. the youthful patient said he felt
all right"
"Will 1 get well?" he inquired of
the physician, and then as IL an.
swering his own query. he added, "I've
got to get well. Mother and brother
have to eat and l am their only sup
port"
The physicians at the hospital said
that the patient is now partaking OF
broths and other liquid food and that
unless unlocked for complications SET
In his recovery is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
ROUGH. RIDING IN.
N. Y. THAN IN WEST,
FAY KING THINKS
Wild, Woody Range Has Nothing on
Local Highways and Byways

soenis peaceful and sweet compared
with the stampedes you get Into
around these diggins. I'll tell the
world. tt
A fellow also needs . coupls six
shooters on his hip and . belt full
Of cartridges to get any attention
around here. i wish had taken mp
fancy roping while had the chance
. to learn for Il would como I'm pretty
handy now whom l want TO lasso Q
waiter.
II strikes me . sheep herder's Job
In Wyoming. Is more like playing
golf 1t the country club than work
Ing for . living after being shooed
across Fifth avenue . cOupla tiInes!!
AN WOT A SPOT FOR SPURS!
And then, too, when the subway
starter parks the gang Into . 9
o'clock express, believe mo, Stell,
I sure envy tho cattle In nice
cory stockade waiting TO be escorted
Into . freight CART!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

The cruel humiliation of a girl who thong
she was to become bride, but did not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
MAN THOUGHT DEAD Is
REVIVED. TAKEN TO JAIL

BUFFALO. N. Y. July z2.--After a
physician had pronounced Max Utco
vitz, thirty-seven. of Brooklyn, dead
an undertaken revived him instead OF
embalming him and rushed him to a
hospital.
AS result. Utcovitz Ia in jail here
today instead of a cool grave, void OF
worries. Utcovitz was brought from
Brooklyn by detective on warrant
The coroner, says Utcovitz, pronounced
him dead after an automobile acct
dent. and he was carted away to an
undertaker's establishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
GRAND JURY RETURNS
EIGHT INDICTMENTS

The grand jury has returned in
dictments against Robert Smith,
James II. Hurst, Silas' Hutchinson,
Abe Dorsey, Lucretia Tolliver, Alfred
l.. Wright. Roy Miller, Daniel Minor,
William Claughton. and Ben Green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
POLAND PREPARING
TO SWAMP S|LES|A
HUGE ARMIES
Eight Divisions of Regular
Troops Will Be Sent to
Strategic Points.
b. international New. Service.

BERLIN. July 22.-The Poles are
preparing to send eight divisions Of
regular troops into Upper Silesia to
establish headquarters at Rybnik.
Pless, Kattowitx. and Lublinwitz and
overrun practically the entire province
said a Breslau dispatch TO the Deutsch
Allegemeine Zeitung today.
The Polish and French commits
sioners are reported to be arranging
for the establishing Of Polish civil
administration throughout Upper
Silesia.
q The Poles and French. are charged
with spying upon English activities.
General Leronde, the French chief of
the interailied high commission. has
ordered the English TO limit their sup
port of the Germans in Upper Silesia,
the Breslau dispatch added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
WANTS SINGLE TERM OF
SIX YEARS FOR PRESIDENT

A Joint resolution proposing IN
amendment to the Constitution 30 a
to provide a single six-year term for
the President Of the United States was
introduced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Harris DemocraO of Georgia.
The amendment. II adopted, would
not interfere with the candidacy OF
President Harding for reelection. The
Vice President would also be chosen
for q six-year term under the resolu'
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

The most-talked-of pictures in the salons of tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

a liquid applied by Cirillo to remove
m.oles disfigured his face. Murphy
claims the solution was applied in a
careless and negligent manner. burn
ing blemishes in his skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Her Dream of Conquest

CA beautifully drawn and colored pl
girl who thought her dancing partner was
on the shoulder)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
VACATION TRIP

Niagara. Toronto. Lake Ontario. Thou
sand Islands, Montreal. Quebec. Lake
Cha m plain, Ausable Chasm, Lake George,
Albany Hudson River. New York.
Parties leave Washington on August Sth
and August goth. Send for booklet.
DELTA TOURS,
Phone Main 1472. 500 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
;asps at Lord Furness' Romance
Shaking the Shin,,ny

shooting crap and vamping supposed to be mod
ern, but the wicked old folk who lived in Pompeii
were really the originators of these vices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Be.Dare of the "Handshaker'

(Army men have been telling you
months to shun him or her, but now sci
you that at least thirty diseases Turk in
shakers paw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

White Skirts in new and
pretty styles, tailored of nice
quality mercerized gabardines
and surf satin; all sizes; at
$l.98 the making is not paid
for.