davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
There are Still Some Petticoats Left
From Wednesdays Sale.

Owing to the weather conditions and the extremely bad walking, probably few people were able to avail themselves of this sale of petticoats and will be glad to know that there are some left in nearly all sizes.
 It hardly to be expected that we can have very many more at these prices.
 Sateens, Heatherblooms, Taffetas and Silk
 Jerseys.
 Silk Jersey, Jersey Tops with Taffeta Flounces, and Taffeta Skirts all the latest shades in regular sizes only. At CD OE Powered Sateen Petticoats with ruff1e or accordion plaited f1ounces, both regular and extra sizes. Also Plain Black Sateen Petit coats with ruffle flounces, extra sizes only,
 At S1.69 Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats in gray, Copenhagen, pink and wstaria. Regular sizes only. At 0A OE Extra Sized HeatherbIooms in black only,
 At S2. .49 Petticoats, navy green, wistaria, Copen- p1aited flounces. In regular sizes only.
 At S1.OO
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

City manager plan will be explained
 by Mayor Wilson at the meeting of the Barnum Recreation center Friday night A varied program or en.-.- tainment has been arranged by Mrs. Joseph l.. Peabody, who is in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

Here is the profile of a woman who has long been connected with educa- tonal matters in this city. In the recent campaign she gave no small part of her time ito matters political Who is she?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

Your Identification must be in writing.
 It must be brought or mailed to The Times Office
 The person making the first iden. tif1cadon under the rules will be paid S1OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

John E. Benton, general solicitor of the National Association of Railway will join Wisconsin in suit before the Supreme Court to test authority of the Interstate Commerce Com mission to regulae state rates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
Spring Hats At Unheard-of Prices

$500 White and Colored Georgette
 Summer Hats S.-........ $2.OO 5000 White and Colored Georgette
 Summer Hats -.--..-... $500 S12.OO White and Colored Milan
 Summer Hats ....... $4.OO S14 and $15 White and Colored Milan
 Summer Hats . $500 S15.OO White and CoIored Georgette
 Hats ........... S5.OO
 White Summer Hats
 $500 White Satin Hats .S1.4S S6.00 White Satin Hats .S SI 9S 5000 White Silk Ribbon Hats. .S1.9S
 Mourning Silk Hats s5.5O Black Silk Hats. $2 .9s S7-0O Black Silk Hats S34S S10.0O Black Silk Hats S4.75
 More Hat Bargains
 S2.OO Assorted Straw and Velvet
 ndCS 2OC S3.5o Assorted Straw and Velvet
 Hats 75c $500 Assorted Straw and Velvet
 ss and sfo Velvet Hats. sa.0o S15 and SIS Velvet Hats S3 OO SEQ and $25 Velvet Hats S4 OO S4.5O New Spring Style Hats S3 % Ho.zo NeW spring Style Hats. .$4. .OO 1 $1O New Spring Style Hats S475
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
TWO IDENTIFTCATIoNs.

Mrs. G. L. Tyrren of Butler street. brought in the first correct identifca- ton of Horace B. Merwin. whose profile appeared in yesterdays Times She was closely followed by that well known identifier, M. J. O'Reilly of James street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
See These Raincoats

NV 1 41CSC ISCtlllCOCtUS 5.oO Raincoats at S 1.5O $1O.9S Raincoats at $ 4.5O S1S and S24 Raincoats at-.S S.9S S27.OO Raincoats at $11 .OO $3O-OO Raincoats at SIP .OO SS2.O0 Raincoats at $13.9S
 Marabout Capes 600 Marabout Feather CapeS Sa.eO $1O.O0 Marabout Feather Capes $S-oo $12.00 Marabout Feather Capes S4.O0 S16.00 Marabout Feather Capes S6.00 $2O.0O Marabout Feather Capes $500
 Silk Velvets $1.50 Silk VeIvets, per yd. ----- -40c $500 Silk Velvets, per yd. -. $1 .G0 S4 and $5 Silk Velvets, per yd- .$1.50 Millinery Ornaments, Fancy Feath- CTS, and Trimmings of every descr1p- uon-less than one-fourth former prices.
 $1.00 to S1.50 Wide An-SiIk Ribbons, per yd- DUG NO c. O. D.'s NO CHARGES
 NO EXCHANGES
 DURING ALTERATION SALE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
Furs {! Furs l! l!

Such Prices As These Make Buying Now for Next Year a Fine Invest ment.
 S17.4S Raccoon Chokers. now $ 6.z5 S1 3.4S Brown Iceland Fox
 ScarfS now .......- S2.9S S16.9S Skunk Raccoon ScarfS
 now ............. ss.9s S13.9S Skunk Raccoon Scarfs
 now ......... s2ss S14.9S Skung Raccoon Scarfs
 now ... S3.4S S39.9S Taupe Wolf Sets now.. $14.75 S34.9S Brown Wolf Sets now S13.9S $4S.9S Red Fox Sets now. S14.75 S22.75 Black Wolf Scarfs now $S.9S S19.9S Brown Wolf ScarfS now $S.4S S24.9S Brown Wolf ScarfS now $9.75 SEAS Black Coney Scarfs now SEAS $27. .OO Black Wolf Scarf now $1O.9S S19.9S Black Wolf ScarfS now $S.4S S15.4S Gray Coney Scarfs now S5.4S S16.9S Brown Wolf ScarfS now S6.9S S15.9S Red Fox Scarfs now. $6.9S S15.9S Taupe Wolf ScarfS now $5.9S SLABS Black Wolf ScarfS now S5.5S S13.9S Gray Coney ScaffS now S5.75 S12.9S Black Wolf Scarfs now $5.4S $5.9S Black Wolf ScarfS now SPAS S31 AS Mole ScarfS now ..... $1 3.9S S1S.9S Australian Opossum
 Scarfs now ....... ss.4s $24.9S Narobia AIuffs now. -. $7.9S
 now .......- ss.es S29.9s Natural Mink Muffs
 now ........... s9.ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
DEATHS

LAUER.-June . MARGARET ~, wife
~ George 3. Lnuer and daughter Of n" lat
CeorGeanna Mclean Shute and Chores ",
Shute. Funeral service = In99EsapsEN, 9E paN = ~
L2inFsW9oS 2ilnas msS cali Wednesday after 2 T* M
.id34Ss ERSiiEsii66iNIl9sHthh ssi6 lsth st., HE$RIETTA.
wIfo Of Emanuel BernheSmeTT I'm &c SFS4 A. a. G
JeTH. Jgn. PositiveIy no Mowers,
-S7FTNk'-June 8, CHARLES W. KU-
FINK, aged Al, Relatives and friends and
Progress Lodge. No, 900: +. and a. NJ, are
invited TO attend funersl services; TUESDAY
torment private
LYNCH June (. 1921; JoHN A, .he'oN ed
son a Of John j. and MARY Lypch lne" Nukenu
Relatives and friends are in'fIrd to Ioi a'eM. n,
parents residence. 80 Eas, %,nn %Ss,mnorGlapd re n
AsfSnss.TniI AslS ss.paIchTe hT csmeterS, net
KENNEspDIT iINA MXRGKRE4 WX9RtGsKWRfEE:4H' Widow rf or or
5Gnncement q 5nrrS ne Of funeral later, i'm, w 49,,
'TStCKERT. On June o. 1921, IDA ROE
son wife Of Willi"m a, NiCkert; at hcr late
residence, 3323 y. Park ave. Funeral and
interment private
zACKEY,-- Iune ;, MATILDA WIDOW Of
md friends arc invited 10 attend funeral,
WsdncsdHy, 2 40 =. ~, late residence, 1909
Lawrence ave. par6y, lntermomt - MI,
Nor all Cemetery. Friends may call fues
cay IpEtMhW.. ON June I, ALEXANDER 8.
4 tIIiMAN beloved husband Of Elizabeth AK.
man. Relatives and lTienGGs 'nff6rG nf,nr 10 ~,
. O'Clock at his late residence. 34lb M I'd
a. Intrrment GrCermount Cemetery, Re
mains may be viewed Tuesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
EATS NAILS A LA SPAGHETTI
But Tom Blocks Traffic and Now
He's Gnawina Cell Bars

\ doctor told Thomas Williams. Sl2
Lombard street. his system required lots
Of iron-so now he eats nails and tacks.
1t was public demonstration of his
unusual appetite that caused Williams
arrest this morning near his home. He
was charged with blocking traffic.
Williams had n bag Of long nails
which he was eating. Sphaghetti fashion.
on the corner. First he would take
nail and then take . drink The drink
was not an ale" as it came from
bottle and was dark brown in color.
Its odor was in violation of the Eight
ccnth Amendment.
PatrOlman DodSon. Of the Twelfth
and Pine streets station. arrested Will
liams. so that the street cars might run.
His audience stretched across the street,
and then some.
Magistrate O'Brien doubted Williams
talent. but the prisoner declared he was
no fakpr.
lie grabbed pen from the desk in the
station house and ate it ms though it
were prunc. Some one offered him a
half dozen safety razor blades for des-
scrt. but the judge halted the menu.
Williams was placed in cell and
Turnkey Sam Mason watched him to
sec that he didn't bite the bars in
halves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
AUTO CLIMBS DOORSTEP
Speeding Car Leaves street-Two
Occupants Arrested

A speeding automobile suddenly left
the tracks on Twelfth street this morn
ing. and started TO climb the front steps
of the house at 1915 North Twelfth
street. but as the front door was closed
it could not gain admittan"n.
The car was still painting impaticnIly
or the steps when Jarrolmau Hanson
arrived. II" was wondering how the
machine managed 10 reach such a high
point, when two men crawlrd from
under il. They CAV" their uamcs as
John kclleher. Thirty ninth and Brown
streets. and Eugene Moore. Fifty fourth
street and Columbia avenre. Neither
was injured.
Hanson happened 10 remember that n
car going at a little less than n mile
minute had passed him on the street
Krllrher and Moore we're arrested
charged with reckless driving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
MAN SHOOTS WIFE
AND THEN HIMSELF
Camden Storekeeper Wounds
Sleeping Woman-Tries Sui.
eide as She Phones Police
BOTH TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Charles Simon. thirty years old. who
conducts candy and cigar store at
2030 Wcstfield avenue. Camden. shot
his wife in the head as she slept early
today. then turned the pistol on himself.
Husband and wifn are in the Cooper
Hospital. where it is said they probably
will recover.
The sound of the shot and the pain
Of the wound brought Mrs. Simon stag
gering to her feet. With blood stream
ing down her face she CROPPED her way
to the telephone and call led the police.
There was another shot almost instant
", and she saw her husband fall.
The police found both husband and
wifc semi conscious The weapon with
which the shooting was done lay near
at hand. Both victims were put in the
same ambulance and rushed to the hos
pital. and put on adjoining cots in the
emergency ward.
After thrir wounds had been dressed
Mrs. Simon recovered sufficiently to
tell the police what had happened.
The wife said she was unable TO give
n reason for her husbands act. I'VE
had not Quarrcled." she said. ''and there
was no hint from him that he intended
to do such a thing.
Recently he has been acting
strangely. He was extremely nervous
and thought every one was against him.
| don't believe he was responsible for
what he did. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
TO EXAMINE NEWHAlL
Slayer Of Miss Howard Watched
Carefully to Prevent Suicide

Lester B. Newhall, the twenty one
year old murderer of Josephine Howard,
will undergo thorough examination
at the hands Of DR.. Frederick G. Baldi.
prison physician, today. Since he was
received in Moyamensing Prison Sat-
urday afternoon, the youthful slayer has
not uttered one word except to ask if
he could see his sister.
Following the request of Police Sur
gcan DIR. John +. Egan, the prison
authorities placed Newhall in the hos
pital with a special man on watch as a
lrcCaution to prevent any attempt that
Ncwhall might make to end his life.
Today Detectives Belshaw and Null
grew questioned every one who has any
knowledge of the shooting of the girl.
They will probably secure statements
from witnesses who will be used at
Newhalls further hearing on June "a.
In the meantime District Attorney
Rotan will be advised as to the status
of the case and it is quite likely that
an Assistant District Attorney will be
on hand when Ncwhall is arraigned for
his further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
COMPETITIVE DRILL
. Of |. 0. 0. F. TODAY
Visitors Will Be Addressed by
Governor and Mayor in Met
ropoIitan Opera House
REBEKAH'S INITIATION

r
A competitive drill of the Cantons oil
Patriarchs Militant this afternoon and
an onp;vorsor, rooopt;on IN tbc Metro.
,o,;,o. -. - ho al.
,''n oper" fo"Se .o"'sn'' W =, u"
dressed by Governor Sproul ana Mayor
Moore, are the outstanding features of
the third div of tbe weck long ami.
yersary celcbrot;on Of the Grand Lodge
Tndependent Order Of Odd Fellows of
PENNSYLVANIA. THE Jubilee is held here
to mark the tooth anniversary of Penn
sylvania Odd Fellowship and Is also
the ninety eighth annual session of the
Grand Lodge.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the Re
bekah Assembly, the women's auxiliary
Of the I. o. o. F., who are holding
their thirty second annual session in
conjunction with the parent order, will
hold n special session for the conferring
of degrees at Columbia Hall. Broad
Ranking in ;mportoncc with the
flashing color NJ tho drill on tho Park.
way will be the gathering at the Metro
politan tonight when virtually ali. visit
ine Odd EeiIows and tboir families will
gather to bear tbe addresses Of well
come n state and c;tv delivered bv
tho Governor and tho Nnvor
ResnonseS wili ho maJo he Era,l
Shannon orond rostor of tho Crand
J,odon 81 Sonnsvinanio and Anna 7
Cline nros;dnnt ~ ,hc Rehotoh A".
scmhIv nf ponnsylvonio Rishon
Rhinelander will deliver the invocation.
other speakers will be Joseph ollver;
grand sire: Charles I. Bulkely, grand
warden and chairman of the Executive
committee, and other officers OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The musical part Of the program will
include singing by children from four
orphans homes, selections by the
Sunbury Orphans Home Band. chorus
by the Aquetong Glee Club. led by
Webster Grim. r. G.. and singing by
the audience.
LOYALTY to Christianity and to
American ideals was pledged anew last
night by the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows ot its service in tho flag -draned
Metropolitsn Onero House. In the i'm.
pressiye service the spirit of religion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

extent the spirit Of Democracy has been
lost. But the ideal remains.
"When messengers of Russia come
among us and say that they arc out
sitlcrs' on account Of the difference Of
ideals. I am In favor of taking them at
their word and making them outsiders
IN fact. If any man makes hiInsclt an
enemy of our institutions the sooner we
clear the ground Of lin the sooi,er WE
will be able to solve our problems in our
American way
The fraternity Of Odd Fellowship Mr.
Kelly defined as putting something lit
the Stars and Stripes tc make 1t mean
morc TO US and TO the rest Of the world. "
That could be accomplished, he said,
by putting ourselves into the ban
ner."
DIR. Lower Upholds Order
"Odd Fellowship is doing such a re-
markable work." said the Rev. William
Barnes Lower. who preached the ami
yersary sermon, because it stands four
souore on the Word of God" The
. rder. he said, was trying tC develop
n man 100 per cent American.
II have much to say in defense of
tbe mre American institution brought
here and developed by our forefathers,
be continued. I'm my America l hold
Washington above Rome, the Stars and
Stripes above the papal banners, the
Capitol above the Vatican.
THE time has come to stand four
sounre against the hyphenated Ameri-
can. The foreigner who comes to these
shores must become a citizen if he is
TO remain among us. He must be loyal
to us and to no other country"
A surprise not on the program was
the short address made by Joseph Oil
yer. of Toronto, Canada. Grand Sire
of the Order. He is head of all the
Odd Fellows in the world.
The Rev. G. Edwin Cook, Grand
Chaplain, presided and made the invo-
cation and the bencdiction. The exer-
cises proper were preceded by a con-
cert in which several selections by
symphony orchestra were played. The
Welsh Church choir of $50 voices sang
splendidly, selections including the
IIallclujah Chorus from Handel's
Messiah -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
GIRL STILL MISSING
Failure to Find Lilly Pepper Adds
Mystery to Disappearance

Mystery surrounds the disappearance
Of Lilly Pepper. seventeen years old, Of
1916 Carlton street. who has not been
seen since April T.. when she received
500 by mail from her brother in Cam
ada.
Miss Pepper arrived in this country
from Ireland last December and made
Der home with an aunt. Mrs. j. W,
Ahern. Last January she entered the
uupoy of family near Forty sixth
nnd Chestnut streets. where she lived
until her Disappearance. All efforts to
locate her among her friends i'll This
country and Ireland have failed. Mrs.
Ahern. who assumed tire care Of tic
Girl. has been made i'll by her nic"c'>
disappearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
PLAN LEAGUE OF BEAUTY
Fanny Ward Starts international
Council Of Feminine Charm

London. June G.-Preliminary mr.
rangements for the foundation Of an
international academy of beauty cul-
uIre under tho direction Of Fanny Ward
aud uniting all of the worlds most ia
NOUS beauties as advisers have been
made here. The organization meeting
was held at Miss Wards home
just rs men Of all nations unite for
the promotion of science, literature aud
art, 50 Miss Ward plans that all women
shall get together for the worldwid" pro-
motion of feminine charm and beauty.
The academy contemplatcs the in.
stalIation of beauty halls' in every
city in America and in the worlds prIn.
cipal capitals, to which women will he
invited for "cosmctic matinccs At
these functions how to find the foun-
tain of feminine youth is to be dem.
Onstrated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
COSTLY FIRE IN PITTSBURGH
Blaze Is Threatening Buildings IN
Main Business Section

Pittsburgh, June q - (By 4. PD-
Fire starting in an offic" building in the
downtown business section at I2:3O
o'clock this morning threatened depart
ment stores and other Learby buildings.
All the apparatus Of the Fire De-
partment was called ont to combat the
blaze.
The fire started between LOG and 1l3
Wood street destroying tho local Offices
Of the Fairbanks Scale Co.. the Pitts.
burgh Oficc Equipment Co. and the
New York Wall Paper Co. The loss
will run 10 nearly $500, 900 if other
buildings ar" not ignited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
BOY KILLED, 8 HOI
IN AUTO ACC|DENI
Pine Street Child Dies !. i
After Admittance to Ao,Di,,'
Driver Arrested
WOMAN, FIFTY.FIvE, INlus,s|

A six -year.old how u
eight persons were i nirrSs was killed ,a|
phia yesterday in automob;llin 10 Phil,ds.
The boy who met t'dt"eiIe doo,hIe accid,nh
Tickle. 6143 Pine stroo. utath was ~
over by an automob;le tb;' re was IN
Pine street near bis while crorIs,
shortly after being a%m,;e; "Ime; He SS|
Misericorlin Hosn;to, auInltted to N|
OF Fox Chase. driver of tbs' sraeha
arrested. '"e car, vi
While hurrying to tbo ma,
a"tcmobilc accidcnt tbn tne scene Of m
Of the Nineteenth and nrol patrol VAN
station was rammcd bv onford OK stret,
after tho driver boI ps an automob;.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
ON TRIAL FOR P. O. ROBBERY
SO Defendants Arraisned for ST.
100000 Theft at Toledo

Toledo. June 6.-(By A. PD-Thc
second chapter OF Toledo's famous
81 900, 900 postoffice robbery started to-
dny. when thirty eight defendants. ac-
cused of completely, went on trial in
q carefully guarded courtroom.
Wanda Urbaytis. once named as the
master mind in the theft. is expected to
make her appearance in fresh feminine
apparel. Her sisters late last week
visited her at the Jail and are said to
have left lot of frills and furbelows:
Father Anthony Gorek. of New Chi
cago. Ind, also will go on trial today.
Five of the thirty eight defendants have
been indicted on ten counts each and
each count will bring sentence Of
twenty five years in the event of ver-
dict of guilty.
The robbery took place February II,
five men compelling mail-truck drivers
to remain impassive while they loaded
the valuable sacks in an automobile
and sped away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
TULSA GUARD KILLS MAN
Citizen Who Failed to Halt Auto
Dies Of Wounds

Tulsa. Okla. June 6.--(By A. Pl--
Il. l.. Osborne died today at a hospital
OF wounds received when he was shot
by a guard last night
According to military authorities. Os-
borne. who was a member Of an auto
mobile party. failed to halt when COM
manded to stop by guards. Mrs. Paul
Warner. sister of Osborne, was cut by
flying glass and is in hospital.
Citizens Of Tulsa have taken over the
duty of guarding the city in the future
against possible riots or organized law
lcssncsS with the formation of a public
safety committee. composed of 250 men.
which will be instantly available to put
down any disturbance Mt its start.
Fixing of responsibility for the race
fighting and burning Of the Negro dis
trict will be left to the Grand Jury,
which has been summoned to convene
next Wednesday. The inquiry is expect
ed to 60 deeply into reports that there
was Negro organization here well sup
plicd with arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
TRY FOR CITY HALL JOB
Seven Men Take Exam for Superin-
tendent Of Maintenance

Seven men took civil service eXami-
nation today for the post Of Surcrin-
tcndcnt Of maintenance. City Hall.
The provisional superintendent is
Charles Etter. who was recommended
for the place by John Haney. Admins
tration leader Of the Forty third ward.
Etter succeeded j. Holgntc Berry.
known to City Hall employees as "the
mon with the brown derby" Superln-
tendent Berry was holdover from the
last Administration and was discharged
several months ago. The job pays $1,000
year.
The Civil Service Commission also is
holding an examination today to get an
eligible list to fill the position Of assist
amt chief investigator. Bureau of Com
structive Social Service. Five persons
took the examination. The job pays
from $1,000 to $500 year. Provision.
ally it is being filled by Mrs. Margaret
Il. Phillip. 6231 Usage avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
ARRESTED WRONG MEN
Hold.Up Victims Taken Into Gus.
tody on Disorderly Conduct Charge

Paul Shurcr. SIG Columbia avenue.
an overseas veteran. and John Phillips.
of 26J1 Cambria strct. arrested at 4
o o'clock this morning ut Tenth street
and Columbia avenue. were discharged
today by Magistrate RenshHw, when it
developed that instead of being guilty Of
disorderly conduct. they had been vic
tins Of a gang Of hold-up men.
Detectives Hanson and Boyle testified
they were standing at Eleventh street
and Columbia avenue early this morning
when they heard noise and. looking
down Columbia avenue, saw a frce-tor-
all fight a block away.
When they reached the scene they
found Phillips aiding Shurer from a
uatc- glass window. which he had
broken.
At today's hearing. Phillips and
Shurer testified they were waiting for
n trolley car when seven men attacked
them. Harry Kohn. owner Of the shop
in front of which the fight took place
failed to collect damages for his broken
window.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
TO FORM WOMEN'S BODY
Willow Grove Memorial Activities
viii Be ENLARGED

Activities of the Willow Grove Me-
mortal Hall Association, formed to
erect a community building in Willow
Grove in honor Of men who entered the
service during the World War from that
district. will be widened by the for
nation of n Women's Committee.
Women of the Willow Grove section
who will cooperate in the movement
include Mrs. J. Dyre Meyer, chairman :
Mrs. John r. Howarth. Mrs. Stanley
Martin. Mrs. Winfield Holt. Mrs. f.,
A. Rhumsyre. Mrs. w. r. Pugh. Mrs
w. F. Seibert. Mrs. George Fritz. Mrs.
Edgar Davenport. Mrs. Walter A.
Founders. Mrs. Cornelius Gorson,
Mrs. H. l.. Jacoby. Mrs. W. +. Rob
inson. Miss Myrtle Robinson. Mrs.
Walter Thomas. Miss Cora Wcigner,
Mrs. John c. Stuckcrt, Mrs. Joseph
Walton, Mrs. Howard Lcadbeatcr. Mrs.
Albert Geiger and Mrs. Harry Raab.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
APPEAL ON PREPARATIONS
Commission Asks Right to R...
Disputes to Neutral Arbl,,,...

Paris. June 6.-(By A. Pl-r.
Reparations Commission has pre,.r,,S
to the Council of Ambassadors ,,,rSsa = n,on.
sition that the commission be autbo,,., py~
to refer to q neutral arbitrator NM,
tions upon which it is unable TO arv,s g,s'
The proposal has provoked consiS,,
able criticism in French quarters, SIM,
II virtually amounts to decisions holm,
given on important questions by MAN. rau
tral. The Peace Treaty provides H,,
the Reparations Commission NAV rsis, s,
questions of procedure to neutral ~.
bitrator, but does not mention arbitr,,
ton on questions of policy.