davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
Faith of Public Shaken As Arms
Conference Is Shot All TO Pieces

10 be abandoned. Japan insisted
upon further encroachments in
Siberia, so the Hughes notion of
moral trusteeship" OF Russia had
to be scrapped. The ship grounded
on the issue of the Limitation of land
ornaments and was floated only by
accession TO the French demand that
this issue be abandoned.
The Big Three, who had assumed
control, framed high sounding
treaty for a quadruple- alliance In
the Pacific. But they hung secret
agreements upon IL and forgot to
tell President Harding about it. So
there was an explosion that almost
wrecked the ship and may do 30
vet. 1t took much maneuvering to
induce the French to accept the
capital ship limitations imposed by
an agreement between the United
States, Great Britain and Japan.
But France refused to accept a SINH
lar limitation for submarines and the
ship almost went down.
Conference at Work.
So there you are. The conference
is still at work. On paper, it still
has a formidable agenda en- which
10 work. But the delegates have
been calling each other names. After
sloshing around in fulsome compii-
ments, they suddenly began to
shake their fists at each other and
TO talk about menaces and threats
of war.
1t is a lovely mess. 1t is not the
first time that a peace conference
hD nlyar IN n
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
BY POLITICUS.

The arms conference ship is on
the rocks. IL enough of it's agenda
can be jettisoned, II may be posi-
BILE to pull the ship from the reefs
and tow the wreck into port.
This means that all the noble
ideals and the high pretenses for
perpetual peace, the restoration OF
China and Russia, the Limitation OF
land ornaments, and genuine re-
striction Of naval budgets will have
to be thrown overheard.
According to the present outlook,
all that will be left will be an I'M
ratified quadruple alliance and a
somewhat shattered program for
ten-year naval holiday in the build
ing of dreadnaughts. Even at that,
there will be some question whether
this remnant will be sea-worthy.
Pitiable Anti-Climax.
On the fact Of 1t, this is a pitiable
anti-climax from the grandiose ex-
pectations aroused in the hearts Of
the world last July when President
Harding invited the nations to come
to Washington for the conference.
President Harding meant well. In
his inexperience, he saw no reason
that the great nations who had
emerged victorious on one side Of a
world war should not be able to
agree on enough Of mutual sacri-
fices to insure a half-armed peace.
The same nations had made a mess
Of it at Versailles, but they had had
three years more of experience and
the lessons of those three years
should make a peace agreement
easy. 81.
The scrapping of the German fleet.
President Harding was told, had
ended naval competition in Europe.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
JAZZ ANESE SPLIT
On MEANING Of
PACIFIC TREATY
Cabinet Stunts Decision on Al
lance to Diplomatic Ad-
visory Council.
BY International News Service.

TOKYO, Dec. 30.-Unable to reach
a decision on the protection clause"
of the, new Pacific treaty, the cabinet
today referred IT to the diplomatic
advisory council. Strong opposition
arose over the clause because of an
Interpretation putting the Japanese
homeland on an equal status with
the insular possessions of the other
signatory powers.
The militarist newspapers declare
any provision in the treaty offering
Japan the same protection afforded
to insular possessions would be hui
initiating. They say 1t would reduce
Japan to the position of a protege
OF the powers, as China is at pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
PENNA. GIRL EMBEZZlES TO
PAY FOR MUSIC LESSONS

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3O.-Miss Ma
thilda Kell was arraigned in police
court yesterday charged with the en-
bezzlement Of approximately $4,000
while serving as bookkeeper for a
mercantile house. She was released
on $1,000 bail after promising to as
sist her former employers in straight
ening out the books, and the case was
continued until the audit had been
completed.
Miss Kell said her salary was not
sufficient to supply her want for
books and music lessons, and declared
she had never taken more than $40
at one time.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
Democrats Need Only
Two Votes To Kill
Pacific Pact

Democratic leaders who oppose
the four-power pact declared to-
day that twenty-seven of their
associates have been rounded up
against the agreement.
This is one more vote than has
been claimed by the most opti-
mistic.
The number indicated requires
but six additional votes to make
disapproval of the new compact
certain.
There are at least three Re-
publicans opposed to the treaty
Borah, La Toilette, and Norris.
1t is believed Senator Laid
will join them, leaving but two
more votes to be acquired to
make the needed aggregate of
thirty-three against.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
TO ARM MERCHANTMEN REGARDLESS OF RULES FOR SUBS

she must help Japan on the Issue of
the Mutsu Mr.. Hughes agreed to IT.
II is generally explained by the ad-
ministration and the pro-administra-s
ton people. including British propa-
gandists. that the present naval ratio
makes America equal to Britain q
strength. But in matters OF nav1
the strength. but the naval bases have
more to do with it; and so far I
the question OF naval bases is col
cerned Britain has them dotted
over the world and they are all forte
fled. By limitation of armaments, a.
proposed. Britains position becoms
proportionately stronger than ever be-
fore, and actually. In case of war Britt
aims strength win be 3 to 1 of Amee51
lea, because Mr.. Lasker In his mes
sage to President Harding has show
that IL the merchant marine situ
ton does not change in favor Of And
lea, then Britain will have so many
faster and bigger ships-which I'm time
Of war could be transformed into aux
iliary cruisers-that the ratio would
be to j In favor Of Britain.
Program Pleases Britain.
The American program OF SUBJ
marine ratios was for Americas a
Tense. II was said. and Mr.. Hughei
in spite of the serious opposition fro}
other nations. agreed to make SUD
amendment to his program as woul
hurt America and please Britaia2l
Foreign diplomats In Washington an
high naval officers in America cd
slider Mr.. Hughes attitude as evidence
of the real meaning OF the Washing.
ton conference-an Anglo-AmericaS1
Naval Convention. America acting q
supporter of Britain in her demand.
OF absolute supremacy in naval mat
tiers.
This will not produce peace o
earth, good will to men," Mr.. Hughes.
to please Britain. for reasons best 4
known to himself. because all the bar
terings of the conference have bee
carried on in secret, il putting Ameq
can national interest at the mercy
British demands. He gives us to I'd
derstand that IL he did not make 4
compromise on the submarine iss,lH
then the question of the success
the conference would be at stake al
there will remain the Anglo-Japane
alliance, menacing the world peac
This makes 1t clear that the Ana
japanese alliance was against Al
lea and IL continued will be aga
America. Under the circumstance
II wise for America to cater to
sweet will Of Britain?
Peace on earth, good will to n
can be furthered by American ID
ism of mountaineering alliances an
not being a party to a naval con
ton which will make America
antee Britain's pretension of
domination through her comman
the seas.
No alliance or no naval or milf
convention has ever been conclu1
for peace, and it is sure that what
Hughes is doing in the confer
will not be for peace.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
U. S. CUTTER GIVEN SILVER
SHIELD FOR SAVING SHIP

BOSTON, Dec. So The coast
guard cutter Acushnet has been pre-
scented with silver shield by the
Prince Line. Inc, owners of the Brit
ish steamer Gaelic Prince, which the
cutter saved from the shoals off Cape
Cod last April. The shield carried an
inscription saying 1t was "A tokeS of
appreciation of excellent seamanship
10y Commander Lauriat and the
officers and men of the Acushnet."
The Gaelic Prince had been ashore
on Great Round Shoal for ten days
before she was pulled off
The Washington times., 1921-12-30

The new race in the building or
dreadnaughts, he was assured, was
the outgrowth OF Pacific rivalry. A
conference that would restore the
integrity of Russia and China and
remove the conflicts between the
powers interested in the Pacific
would make possible a general agree
ment to abandon costly fleets, and
save hundreds of millions Of dollars
yes. even billions-for war-bur-
dened taxpayers all over the world.
Besides this, 1t would assure peace.
All Seemed Very Simple.
1t all seemed so easy and so
simple. When President Harding
issued his call. the Republican
leaders congratulated themselves
that the Administration had found
measure so popular that the
campaigns of 1922 and 1924 were
already won, no matter what hap
pened to the tariff or to taxes. No
Democratic resurrection, no third
party plan, they were convinced,
could hope to dethrone an Admin
istration which had achieved
measure of such worldwide benefit
cence.
There were pessimists enough to
point out the perils of this pro-
gram, but nobody would listen to
them. The international bankers
In New York and elsewhere saw in
the conference a step toward a
new world insurance for their bad
European investments. All the
power Of their influence helped in
the propaganda to advertise in
advance the success OF the under
taking. What matter it II the
United States had to make the big
gest sacrifices and to promise to
carry the chief burden of guaran-
tees? What If the United States
had to sanction the crimes of
British and Japanese imperialism
IN the Orient, or even of France
In Europe? II by that sanction
the world could be temporarily
stabilized and these Investments
enhanced from a market quotation
OF 80 or less to a possible 90 or
even more, was 1t not worth the
cost? Who would count a sacrifice
in so noble a cause?
The pessimists seem to have
been right, after all. As long as
the good ship was out in the open
ocean, everything looked lovely.
But when the conference neared
port, and the decisive sessions
actually convened, the reefs OF dis
cord began to appear. Fine pre-
lenses were swept quickly over
board. Lofty ideals proved bur.
densome. Noble purposes were a
hindrance to the attainment of
selfish goals.
Fraud Behind Doors.
Lest the public realize the full
extent Of this fraud, public ses-
eions were abandoned and the in
trigues were carried on behind
locked doors.
japan would make no sacrifices
In China and Great Britain would
not urge her to do So Therefore,
the beautiful plan to restore the in.
tegrity of that ancient empire had
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
NeAR-SlCHTED, HE WE'D
SAME MAN TO 2 WOMEN

NEW YORK, Dec. so.-A New
Year resolution that marriage license
bureau officials in the Bronx never
again would unknowingly assist in
bigamous contracts was made YES
terday. by Deputy City Clerk McCabe
when he installed a card index system
to all applicants in the bureau.
The Bronx grand jury had disclosed
that a near-sighted bureau official
had married the same man to two
women.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
MONTANA MINES TO OPEN
WITH WAGE SCALES CUT

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 30.-Mines md
reduction plants in the Butte, Great
Falls and Anaconda districts will re-
sumo January 16, II was announced
yesterday by all the local mining COM
panies.
Starting January 16, a horizontal
wage decrease of 50 cents a shift will
go into effect.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
HUGHES POLICY
CONS|DEREDAS
BLOW At PEACE
Christian Christmas Spirit Alb
sent in Conference Dealings,
Prof. Das Asserts.
BY PROF. TARAKNATH DAS.
international Secretary Friends Of Free
dom for India.)
ARTICLE l.

Peace on earth and good will to men
is the thought of the season. Will
the Arms Conference further the teach
ing of the Prince of Peace? Good will
to men is the first requisite for peace
on earth. but is there any indication
that there is real good will among
the nations that have been discussing
the problems of limitation of arma-
ment in Washington? We do not
find the spirit there.
The spirit that permeates the con-
ference Is one of asserting national
supremacy and thus increasing jeal-
ousy among the nations.
This is most evident in the speech
OF Mr.. Balfour in opposing French
proposals on submarines. Mr.. Bal
four makes it clear that il the French
wish to have large submarines and
bigger tonnage of capital ships then
1t would mean France would direct
them against Britain and her COM
merce. French demand for a bigger
navy has been met by Italy with the
declaration that she must have a
navy equal to that Of France.
Britain Demands Supremacy.
Britain can have the biggest navy
in the world and none should question
Britain's motive in keeping a great
navy although it means world domi-
nation. but one should have a navy
that might even be conceived as a
weapon against British mastery Of the
sea. That is the spirit that is ruling
that phase of the Conference which is
deciding about the limitation Of arma-
ment. This is not conducive to the
idea Of Peace on Earth" AS long
as there is not going to be disarma-
ment there must not be any arrange
ment in the field of Limitation of
that would permit one power
to be absolutely supreme. Mr.. Hughes
so far has not done one thing that
means safety for America in the face
of the existing spirit of jealousy and
the spirit of domination Of the world
among nations. He has conceded
everything Britain asked him to do
at the cost Of American safety and
interest.
He, after consultation with the Brit
ish, presented a program Of natural
ratio regarding the capital ships
which put America at a great disad-
vantage. But when Britain found out
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
EXPLOSION KILLS 3 SONS,
THEIR MOTHER WILL LIVE

YORK. Pa, Dec. 30.-The condi-
tion III Mrs, Monroe l.. Markle, who
was severely burned Wednesday eve
ming as result of an explosion of a
gasoline can at her home. was i'm
proved today and she is expected to
recover.
Her three sons. Melvin, aged eight:
Clair; aged four, and Harold, aged
six, died in the York Hospital
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
Some Snake Hunter.

SOUTH CANTERBURY, Conn, Dec.
80. - John Sullivan couldn't make
townspeople believe he had killed a
blacksnake, so he went back and
killed fourteen more and brought them
back as evidence.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
Ex-Pres. Poincare Says
Arms Farley Is
Rank Failure
BY Interna tIonaI News Service.

PARIS, Dec. 30.-Former
President Raymond Poincare, of
the French republic, writing in
the Petit Bleu today, expressed
the opinion that the Washington
conference has been a failure.
"At Washington" said M.
Poincare, latter wonderful ora
tory in the plenary sessions the
commissions got to work and
then terrible emptiness revealed
itself. The speeches were excel
lent, but the results were nil.
"Our friends at Washington
and London unhappily seem to
forget the rapid reawakening of
the detestable German instincts.
Illusions, myth and the fumes of
vague idealism still obscure the
realities which before long will
become dangerous.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30

For Colds, Grip or Influen,
and a. Q Preventive. take Laxative
oyININE Tablets. The genuine bears
nature of Z. W. Grove. BE sure
BROMOD s0c--Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30

Another article by Prof. Dal
appear in The Washington
tomorrow. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

ST, BERNARD ST, l@27-Sx rooms and
bath C40th and Kingsessing avcj, SssOI.
immediate possession. JAMES ]. NEVILLE
628 $. both st. Phone kttenhouso $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

WE HAVE listed a large u IiDD"' ~ a-lfa.-
i've apartments, centrally Iu.lt,I ard '...v
furnished which can Ue tented for saost
EARNS, call I.oClRt 1BST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

g.. g. -" ur.4 .A",.rr p .
..U. h"Hr. ".-c.r , 'n
. g e., .-ui-.T l.ruU.s". ...'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

5HiS HADFIElLD AVE. Rent S76 no.
month. o rooms; al latest improyeTnents.
III. to the minute; open. J. b. HUDSON
n.LlH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

EAsTwICk AVE. AND ALBURGER LANE
GERMANrOWN AVE AND WESTVIEW
FRANKFORD AVE, q GLENWOOD AVE.
ELMW02R. AVE. AND ISLAND ROAD
OLD YORK ROAD AND TABOR ROAD
O3D AND WOODBiNE AVE,
J. 4 PATTERSON 1870 g. 18TH ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
WILLOW STREET WAREHOUSE.

Na.uahln warehouse building on Willow ST
eeL9NStor SG IA ana othcr modern oony"Riences
struclIUu, r II. facilities price. $50 900
f. b3O I,sJgCr OnIre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
KELLY &CO.

2 you want 20 be cory."r.l ,Ga; w. .ra stll,
aylng 9ar- moro than u'' o.. s.- 9 alI. U!g
= n = ---L- L -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SECURING BUSINESS
CAPITAL QUICKLY

Forceful. high powered. convincing presenta.
tion. through rIght channels. based on orig.
tnal intelligent sales plans, will get devel'
opment 90 or WORKING capital IN any amopNnvL, ~,
specialize on every phase Of financial writ.
Ing and direct. .by.nail selling. Twelye
years successful experience Advertising
Service Co, Parkway Bldg Rroad and
GherrN rnlnnhnnn GnrMcn Innn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
E o r N E r S

no pERN HOME ToOms inGiSssd sSs%er poTGmd and
l,ren cInssf' beautiful paper and nxtures,
hafdwood hard fooEs, white 2ad mahogany a5 gaiHH'
NEWKiRK ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

-,ar vOEk ROAD-H 'r. r. and b.. yearly
lease Iaata \ M"nkln. t7ll y. broad
w., m.nc luT0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

is3I -FRANkFDND AVE.--Fi,e rooms and
4t9 Frnnkfcrd 1vr Fra0kfnrd 23l6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
WANTED
Observation-Disclosures
ROOMS FOR RENT

APERHASGING-'io c,aan W. done very
reasonsh'". Wr!t@ Uch!;el @52i y Patton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Locust Near l7h

I.EHIGu AVE W. ll2I--Three-story, side
Yard ,s.dcrco. 4Gx74. II rooms, baths
modern. Ipssess.on: easy terms; good loca
i'm for physlclan apartments millinery
shop. Couu uac,o!. ladies' tailor, dentist opel
tor !rsp.etluU every day by appointment
oxford AID Randolph Bts., 8. w. cor, ll6'
30, d"slrlhlr properly for garage o
manufacturing site; possession. ,
E.shtA s., lG3s-Thre, story brick dwell
Ing. II rooms lT-it. frontage, electric, opei
for Inspection today and every day
NASrBAL'M BROS. a FLElSHER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

10t9 s, 54TH sT,-c6r.. bath. laundry, hdwd,
hoora; hot water'heat, inc, porch screens
ete'i qu'fb poss. elnnlngham' 5707 Chester,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

s48 s. ALDEN ST,--Modern rooms;
Immediate possession; like new; will
iiS7 \. Alden st. I4OOO-Six rooms.
Larchwood ave, 300 block-Four bed
rooms, modern, white and mahogany I'm
ish, possession,
llls Marlyn road Oycrhrook district
Inciosed porch, strictly up to date
gain for quick sale; possession.
NANIEY 59th and Cedar. Wood llO2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
$50 PER MONTH

\r1.,as-'s b.. us and bath. lnsl1sad
''.. .N,i, IANE REAl.Y co. INr'
49,. y.-tr. Oek Lane 337
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

8 MELVILLE, 22l (48rh and Walnut
Three -stoTy-and-atuc porch front dwell
dition; low price for quick sale
@. A. ANsLEY. 1918 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
BOARDING

WALNUT ~ 5ul4- '", .-.s.
single room. tlr.h' SIS -. ~ " bead
4rIc all modern ror'rn .r-'~s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

1924 CEDAR AVE Enclosed porch. root,s.r
bath and basement laundry NOT IN
| heat, electric light parquetry moo .aia
! screens awnings; possession. IL L~""''
S26 Bulletin Bldg, Locust 230s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

LET US ASSIST YOU IN the selection O. .
home we have lstinEs IN beautiful snsr.
wood section from $4,000 up. Following a'
or except ional Interest. bAll BRO mall eNr,'
modern hons", financed, price 10000: moaer....
corner with 2-car garage, a. $4,000 oH,m
store and dwelling, includEE prohtAhr Oh
ness, atrnCtiyely priced at $4,000. li't,s CL,pp'
th"rs. w. EARL HOHKER. 729 s. oi''
Woodland 5J46
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

=. " 'nUI,I y bRVAD STREET. CORNER
~ valuable piece OF real estate today
tE"rc Is ono for sale which will afford an
G"Saht Investment, as we'll as enjoy the
mmlurhI Increase Of North Broad st. values
opposite an Atlantic Refining service station
lnIrd d moor now rented at 500 month; owner
occupies remainder Of property and will
give possession.
NOkIH PHILADELPHIA TRUST CO
Broad 81, and Germantown ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
HOME BUYERS OR INVESTORS

g ..s,.rv 7.room dwellings, and | 3-story
go a-1 dwelling. near 26th and LaIrmouit = :
n.c and ..ose to Fu!rmourt PARK. Cah l."
b ..g.. - an entirety making an ATTRACTIVE
or viii sell indINldua! properties
~, Mas.t, 81. qt,ry 10 rooms suitable
r. uIaT'Ir"u's ,.i.- .
3 =. p, /. rooms suitable for Apartments
4I.f.lt.is KrrsIrEtoH ave. story rooms
la.,.l-.ag ShaTs~"od 81 s,ory. rooms
a ~ Il Elh.E sk.h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Hlbberd B. Worrell & Co. ~ ~
WILLIAM |. CRAVENS SONS

.ul9 COLUMBIA AVE
-Ji6 Co... ..ny.a, store ana uWeIlIhs' vacant
.ul5 ,.IclOIas. : rooms.
-l2H 7th. rooms.
.U4O N.OcdsjuCk; rooms vacant
g4iS Spruce, II rooms
zoos turner, rooms
ILu7 - Taylor rooms
-ul4 Wetimoreiand, io9ma
~ Woodstock; rooms. - ,,.s
,0th and Ridge ave, attractive store u"s'
.U3l oxford; rooms. ,.-,.r.r,,
IA 10Th; good business property.
1TUY y 2yth, - rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
SAMUEL T. FOX & COMPANY
S. f. Cor. 9th & Callowhill SITS.
EactoriCs. Warehonsrs Mfg. Floors

10000 SO FIT. West Philadelphia: abundant
Light; excellent opportunity; possession; can
flnance. nLETERNM 7a7 Walnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
NORTHwOOD
business Properties and Stores
Central Business Properties

1923 to 20 Vine st. factory site or invest
ment; !ot GO.3Nl40 IT, to Pearl st with
lll-ll3 y. 7th st. 4-story business prop
crty, with frontage OF 9S Il
244 Arch 81 4-story business property; lot
lsx5L T.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

DO YOU want u cozy little homo with 4
l4rse yard, whore you can have loEeV
E1ruenT Every modern convenience and ilh'
proYcment; q large rooms and bath, Laundry.
gas kitchen, refrigerating room, eectrlclg,
interior artlstically decorated; fulI-lshIln
sCFeens, shades and nlaid linOleum "
GUIDED only l square from beautiful PARK
owner on premises, 1888 \. Shields ~
cute no 80 to eth and Elmwood a"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

a NORTH BROAD ST. CORNER
is q valuable piece Of r0al estate today, there
Is one Tor sa =, which Will AFFORD elegant
nlestmeut as well as enjoy the natural In
crease Of = Broad st. values opposite an
Atlantic Refining service station; third noor
now routed at $40 month; owner occupies re-
maiudrr " property and will give possession
EORTH PHILADELPHIA TRUST co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

$4,000 Corner store and dwelling rms
PT|oo and bath; 55 n. 9th st.. hot-water
heat etc. Bargain.
1900 LOFLAND. 1921 Woodland ave.