davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
DEPENDENCY
|SBLA|NEDFOR
GIRL SUICIDE
coRoNER'S INQUEST HELD IN
DEATH OF MAY ISAACS.
ANNA JONES, WHO TRIED TO SAVE
HER. RELATES SAD INCIDENT.
FUNERAL OF YOUNG WOMAN TO
BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON.

S':;rjde by drnwC.uF rs result of DO
sruudrary. VAS NE verdict "f Coroner
clyde e. Narda.:y Of Er:G;."pnr'. n 80"
clS" .: May ISaa,%. North $"Y"nth
street, N--':,E Ferry. y".i., @.r' who
tainted If u, WHr'.'ac Terminal
Ntj,ro.,I comp Guys hr,Ie" W'aa"sdN>
ry"a.nr sonlc time after "''io,h.
Tho ,.st.n.urv Of Ms Nnul Marion
Iurr~. ,,-wrrn-r &c Mss ls.tACs. who
MS e;tp!oycd as sten"craph"r - tive
u.;vi Dairy. and who w.,% VITA the
r:-. when Sh" capped from the hr!dSe
urI tho statements OF iachard Waiting
ana William Anderson. who brought
t." body to tho shore. shortly after {
sank In the water, were taken BY Mr.
H2rdcSty.
Miss Jones stated that sh" and Miss
ISaacS .eCt their place "t work about
5:45 O'Clock. and rod" rs tar As North
Wheeling In truck. then Walked over
N" Terminal bridge as wt> their usual
habit. When arriving At a iu;n, Just
above tho second i.i"r on he ph." side.
according 70 Miss Jones. Miss ISaacs
stopped and said. Il am r":nE down
10 SEE ..nUy i!;tIc niece" Miss Jones
replied: Il am sure she Will D" cad 20
see YOU" Tn" Isaa"S cIrl then re-
marked, 'Wouidn't i b. aWiH! u Jnmp
Off this bridge And her companion
agreed that t would "po You think II
terrible 10 commit SnCId'"' was MISS
Isaacs' next question, And then Sh"
r.I,l,.d Mss Jones attention. to the place
where tho bathing beach used :" De"
White Miss Jones hH'< WAS turned.
Miss Is.,acs had climbed over the rail-.
and when the former turned she grasp
- the ,attcr'S clothing and cried:
What are you going To do"
"I am going TO jump of" said Mary
ISaaCS Il am GI>Eu"Sl,Ni win III" ana
there is no use IN iiSinS any longer
The Jones girl plead WITH her 10 como
back ana fought 10 hold her unit help
arrived, but She said. thr strength OF
the Isaacs girl was terrific and. look
,nc IKE on" suddenly dH;urmtr!, she
TIE ,uos,. from hrr frIcuhI grasp and
jumr"G Mss Jones screams were
heard hy Richard WaIllns ard W !l!iam
And.rSu.. Who were on thC.r!r"r paaN
lust below and who, as S""r A. th'E "a"
,hn i,p!y Str.k" IN" water. tore OF 'h'!r
clothing and rowed out TO the spot
whore the hSGy Was found ana brought
l., ShCr. - urd'atcly. "hH'nG. now
ever. dove s"vcra, times without sue
,r.Sr. and Il was through And"rS"ns oar
striking the body that Il "aS discover
- tn, body WA lIf"!cSS. IN IN" "plh-
ion OF the mcr when II was taken ln'o
the boat. but upon reaching Elni "'NS
.,.I measures we're employed AMI phyN'-
cans were called and they ais" tr'ed
various, restoratlycS without avail.
From Miss Jones testimony X "ou'u
sc,,u ,ht; MIS- ISaacs. wh" had been
suffering :ror 4 nervous malady Tor
Some Tine and who vas absent from
re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
Goverpor Not 10 Act

Charleston W Va Julv - Any
nsNcial ac,lon taken n regard 20 tho
proposed expedition o.. uason organ
.ze-s into M.ngo county Will be directed
entirely By Major Tom r. Davis. acting
adIutau. genera. and ?e-soHaI repre-
sentative OF Gr,cra"r +. +. Morgan II
.u:.-c.as martial .Hw in Ming". /, was
.,a~ouucs~i c.sis afternoon At the execu-
I've "fiiCcs.
The governor has Implicit confidence
~ NaI.- D,y.S' ability - c"ps with
~, situation and = Is almost fore
lie combustion ;hH; whatever acton
MajA pay!s ;Ih"s Will \" endorsed ny
.h.. governor" the Statement continued.
:. ~ explained ;&J' a"E official In
...~'e-.a.e on the i9rc .; the chief
.>,.rujiyn n :h.S mater was 1oVa;tu!.
li,. - Governor McsSan's belle: ;aat
-. officials n Mig" county were Ca
r,b!c ~: taxing car" %: themselves and
tho law"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
NO ENCOURAGEMENT FROM US. GOVERNMENT
FOR PRELIMINARY DISARMAMENT MEETINGS

Washington, July i9.-Proposais for
preliminary meetings OF the repr"sen-
tatives Of all the powers or any sep
art.. group of them prior to the disar-
narncnt conference are receiving no en-.
couraecmcnt from the American gov
eminent.
Although officials decline to comment
formally. II Is the apparent belief here
that all Of the various schemes suE-
ruestcd for preliminary sessions arc
imprncticablc and might lead to defeat
OF the purposes Of the conference itself.
This feeling Is understood to apply
with particular force 10 any proposal
that certain questions h" taken up be-
forehanl in separate conferences where
only certain members OF the main con-
terence are rerrc$"ntcu.
1t also is INTERESTINGLY apparent TINT
the United states Is doing what IT car
"a DISCOURAGE suggestions for pre-
liminary conference among all the ma
tlons that are to be represented in'tne
rrInr,Ial conference. 1t is generally
understood that Great Britain IS urging
such q conference and this country IL
holding out against II.
II alao Is understood that this gov
ernment holds to It's orig nal suSg"S-
ton that the conference assemble here
on Arlnistice day, November II. though
some OF the other invited rationS have
urged that later date be selected.
Meantime, officials are working stead
ily in the preparation Of details.
O-p-P-O-R-T-U-N-I-T
INTELLIGESCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
PVT, LOOS' BODY
TO ARRIVE TODAY
Wheeling Boy Wa Killed EaEav n -
mehial onen3ivs-RAmAinS S1AS
Friday From now York.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Loos last evsnini
received a telegram from tho srmi
graves registration service announcini
that the body Of their son. Private
RAYMOND b. Loos. was sent from NOV
Yorl AZ o'clock Inst night over tho
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. It Is eo
pccted that tho body viii arrive hsrt
some time early today. Upon It's AHivS
II will be taken to tho parents homS
No. IS Twenty-second street
Private Loos was instantly knlet
while serving with the l6Sth infantrN
when his regiment was sent against IN
enemy in the first wave opening IN
infantry advance In the St Aehiel OF
fcnalve In France on September IL
1918. The l6Sth infantry was . uni
Of the Rainbow division.
Until tho body arrives funeral AZ
rangemcnts will not be made, but tn
American Legion. Wheeling post No.
doubtless will arrange an appropriate
funeral for the soldier who made In
supreme sacrifice on tho battlehsld-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
state Police Ready

Williamson, ". Va. July %9.-Two
members OF tho West Virginia state
portce comprised tho official reception
cornr,!.tee assembled this afternoon a,
Ito railroad station t. meet tho union
organizers who failed :" come when
President Kecney ordered ;he expedition
postponed. Captain J. l.. BrccAuS said
tonight
We only sent a couple OF men down
% the station" the state police captain
said, AS we Inquired that would he about
al, that would be needed"
CutN advised BY telephone from
Charleston OF Keency's decision 70 defer
ne expedition for the present Captain
Rrockus, when the train arrived with
out .he men was under the impression
that the men were coming overland.
Everything s very qG:st here. tho
captaia said. and We are not worrying
any and won't worry any. even when We
are advised tina: the expedition IS on
is Say"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
WILL HEAR BRYAN
At EPWORTH PARK

great many wheeling people plan
TOTO 20 today 70 bethesda Ohio. where
William Jennings Bryan Will speak a.
tho ChautauQua now in progress At Ep-
worth IHrk.
Governor Davis will also he AT the
bethesda ChautauGua today. AMI a great
many eastern obi" people plan 10 make
the trip a. hear their state executive as
well as tho "rccr'cSS on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
MINE WORKERS ORGANI zERS' INVASION =,
POSTPONED WHEN ONLY TEN OF THE HUNDRED
MEN CALLED FOR MAKE THEIR APPEARANCE
Executive Committee to Be
Called Together Before Or
ganizers Are Sent-State
Police Ready for Visitors

Charleston. " Va. lu,y %. <.
FRANK Kr"nrys - 2;:>cl HNpH!i' ;"u
TO M;=Co COUNT :,,..,,: % T';,;"-..;,.He
to-day. Tho !orc" - TOO :"&dya:
.r-l~;ZN-s - - :!..i Mime WORKERS.
- America Ia. kr"U"y H0"oLrrrd last
'.Gh' MAS "'vh%'"ri % cave foT N!"E2
% MOO" to-day W. ~ <" .2;' ~" reid
49,. some i!ulH H'\; week. k""HrH said
">;.E"i:= that !" ~"'.;rd all details
worked ~ So completely tH1; :; Will
- ~: through without a h'tch.
r''r 'r..i r".,s'" -" president o; Tho
",.H" w.rh"-S In p.st-i"t - sad i" had
...,.t = -;..r;.a. 90 ...r executive COM
,...'',H u 'a- G.@::..' organization. lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
Gov, Small Declares He
Is Not Delaying Arrest
Photo by Photo Crafters.

Chicago. July Ex-Governor Lon
Small left Chicago today on 4 tour or
tho state roads. with Il view to rushing
work on the $50. 100000 program ap-
proved Ivy tho voters Two years ago.
Terrifying In charges that he WAS
scckint; to delay the serving OF the
warrants hae"d On the three indict-
mcrIe voted against him in Sanfamon
county last week. the governor said
Il Viii 10 available to anybody who
has any official business TO transact"
and indicated that he would continue 70
direct the affairs Of the stale during
tho next few days from the automobile
be Is using on his tour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
PRICE REDUCED.

Cleveland. July 2A.--Th" prtce "f tn"
Cleveland Plain Dealer will be reduced
70 two cents a copy week days begin
ming next Monday. q was annoH1""i
here tonight. The price has been 'hr"o
cents during tho war. THIS was the
first reduction announced ~ my "f tho
local newspapers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

O-p-P-O-R-T-U-N-I-T-Y
NTELLIGESCER WANT ADS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
BACHARACH PICKED
FOR JERSEY BOARD.
u,o,miII and -oH Also Selected
Nv Governor as Utility
Commissioners
FIGHT OVER BEER RULING

-.,,t n ErcairO Pubkc Ledoer
'S,.,a, T.n,on March 14.-Governor Ed,
cards announced today tna' ~, "e ,; Mo";'
.'ni"b, s in accordance with the Prov
'Vu,s ' -, cboptcr 80 Of the new puoIlc
"Gn, '.3,i,r bill. recently passed over his
u..,,'' u..n submit to the Senate the following
Wv, WV, for membership of the now
board 81, u,d,on for.
JIM 0nns1orhlyman and congressman LOT
mer roors whose term only recently
tWeNsd tW.d. Joseph S. Hof. Of Mercer
enpirt" ,i,'H service commissioner. pres
tGImeI - ' rho National Bank OF Prince
lde'. W alec Of the Princeton Savlngs
10" nant 1.' Harry Bacharach' Of AtiantiS
";,r ,.r ,Oicc mayor Of Atlantic Ci,y anu
Wv, "nresent president OF the Marine
T,rst Co, and director in seVeraI o'he'
,srcantilc institutions ~
uyTSa,f Ttro Of +hc men named are Democrats
itS ,So W other Republican. The term
N9I Iro,mmrisqioncr ,m Hamnill will be drs'
'No,oJ VI FOR six years. Commissioners
nna Cor four wears. and Commissioners
nnoaborach nU% for thc two year term. rms
p nDtn", " ocrordancc with the provisions Of
=. ~ Iow, which provides for a commits
.ior of three members at salary OF
si2 W OO0 each. Tho new commissioners
wil bc ready to function upon 'heir
consirmation by rhe Senate. ..
FEDERAL Interpretation of the Vol
,,c,d act sanctioning issuance OF nhy :
,;oians prescriptions for the purchase
~ i~ bsSr with a real kick in it promises
=, W make the New Jersey Legislature
. battle-ground again between the. op =
",s;n, wet and dry forces. The Ann
s,Ioon League is determined that the
,,,I;rg NJ former Attorney General
palmer .'" shall be nuilifed in so far as
ycw Jersey is concerned.
Somrcl Wilson. assistant superin q
,,,Gnnt Of the Anti Saloon organlHa :
ion said that to permit the Nolsteao
,ot to he so construed as 10 permit
rbsscians to prescribe beer for those
IN II health would make every doctor
IN The state bartender and turn every
drug store into saloon.
AGENTS of the league will be on hand
n Tho State House tonight to amend the
Honse Elliott measure regulating me
dicipal beverages so that New Jersey
will not be turned into u brewers para r.
disc. Several legal lights interviewed
TODAY gave the opinion that the Elliot'
bll as drafted. would permit doctor,
10 issue permits for the purchase Of
, beer as medicinal beverage.
Anti saloon lobbyists arc particular,
necyed at the failure of the senate Il
''obey orders" as &. Rowland Munroe
counsel. expressed it. The Senate was
In such q hurry to get TO New York
Tuesday last on the occasion of th'
governors dinner that the Van Nesi
enforcement act was not returned tt
the Assembly for concurrence III Sen
ate amendments. resulting in a week
delay in the hills delivery to Governor
Edwards. The House tonight vii
adopt the Senate amend mcntS and tnrr
the measure over to the executive de
psrtment.
The Senate members Of the rom
mittee on labor. industries and socia
welfare are holding ur the daylight.
saving bill which passed the Assembl!
February 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

the passage Of ANY bill that will fur
rher commcfcializc the sacred day
Immediate passage Of the Smith
Towncr bill IN the. national Congress
providing for the establishment Of de-
paitmcnt Of education with secretary
in the cabinet Of the President. also
was urged in resolution.
a resolution was adopted expressing
regret that the centenary r,ceiOts from
the conference showed falling of Of
several thousand dollars. as compared
with the last year. and 1852 ,522 below
the conference quota for n year. The
resolution urged that every effort be put
forth 70 bring the collections to tho
fullest possible degree by the end Of the
second centenary year. June !. lo2l.
Deacons and Elders Ordained
Al the services in the Ballard Me
mortal Churrh yesterday afternoon the
following we're ordained dcacons: Ed
ward a. Chambers. Of Deerfeld; Pen
nington Corson. Jr.. of Bnrnegat; Earl
!. Ham. Of Atlantic City; 6. Van
Dyke Conovcr. of Anglcsca David e.
Evans. Of Hancock's Bridge. These
were ordained elders: Howard y.
Amer Beach Haven; Walter J.. Green,
=
+. Il. Whitaker. Hamilton Square
George W. Southard. Warctown.
Officers Of the Law Association Of the
conference were elected as follows
Pres dent. Franklin b. Plntt, Haddon
Heights; vice president. G.. W. Wan
ger. Palmyra. District presidents
Bridgeton. Howard /. Branson. Vine.
land Camden. Frank G. Propert,
Camden; Trenton. o. II. Hubbard.
Princcton: New Brunswick. William
\, Sweeney. Red Bank: secretary.
Harry p. Bennett. Long Branch treas
urer. W. s. Chids. Rcd Bank: trustee
TO he Anti Saloon League, Wilfrcd Il.
Wolcott. Merrhantville Harry r. Ben
nett. Long Branch.
legislative committee to work in
conjunction with n similar committee
from the ministerial conference is com
posed Of Judge Harold B. Wells. Bor
dentown; W. II. NIicrs. Trenton
Charles +. Rcpp, Giassboro Elwood :
/ Johnson, Atlantic City: William j
Gaynor. Salem: Earl FAIRY. Asbury
Park; Frank Il. Smith. Ocean Grove
Howard !. Branson. Vineland Frank
! G. Propert. Camden W Holt Apgar
Trenton; William f.. Massey. Occar
City: Judge John W. Hates. Ceilings
wood
a congregation that filled the confer
! oncc church I" ovcrfiowing yesterday
heard Bishop Joseph +. Berry deliver
the conference sermon on the topic. IL
| the Church Worth While" In his ser.
mon the bishop discussed the value o.
the church to the individual. the com
| munity and the nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
SWeeping Changes
in ". J. Conference

Continued from PaGe One
Ta} W. + l.edaou Cemenar.. \ y. !.
kSoades Eighth street. !. y. porruan Fair
Ts%' TS,S Eqr. Ham; T22rycw Village, Eiwood
I,.,T,,,. rIc%, tirN + F HAM; katghns AnonMe
AZ sis'c s,rccI i%aT Il J, Rell!ns. Taher-
nee. James Lord Jr. Trinity. g. i.
nlte Union " 4. M!.ler. Jr; Wesley. II.
= Cline, Wi'"y. Z. =. Stroh. elbows, Csd-
'ic Hickman,
Soii,GHss@,o,,!o SSSiiTGs@o!o snd Jefferson ,IaG9b 9orns
rtn G. Il Neal, West. A. d Gavin.
rro'sheys and Downer--H. d. Strattou
E,%ood 'trcuI-b. D. Henderson
Burr "'''
GG!obso,r and Eepsupe Y = Weeks.
1.oucestrr CltN-FIrs'. W y Ximmer-
''gh, second ". Il, Harkel
tSiaedonhe!d- + J. j wrigh'
59addoa H"iShls--J. r. Eulp
TTa.nmoNtoE.- PeHninston ru,sou -
tivu.ng and N0rthnonr "IIl,am H1'Ne,,
TurHF'i,e- \. !. smith.
MaNtra-l. " Ensr
MaEsa,e C,tS-E. =. Weeks
Ways Lard.uS--A + WORMS
nnauonal pa"&-Flr'.. Fl?rr.
ppslnsooro C,rcuit--h T.. an ,rrsnu
ssaaHYsooro--Sr Pau. :. VI. Vansanr.
bt.I.hssporl-l. r. Adams
49, vam ~ ,H'--ieth ]. l.. Champion.
sroL,. l., ! TICKS: Wrs.el. i. l.. Su"lres
road "e'N'"" and Tansooro-- Bent n All
ssMHsS,tord ard Magnolia l.. Cooper.
'"'DeS'"'"-t. q. Hagaman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
STAND
|RR|TAIES BAVARIA
German Unity Threatened by
Approval Of Disarma-
ment Move
SlM0NS DEFENDS ENTENTE
BY the Associated Press

Munich. March 1i.-Mcmbers Of the
Bavariau ministry are unusually frank
in indicating their sentiments toward
the Berlin government since the news
has been received of the adoption by the
Rcirhstag Of the measure providing for
tn" dsbandmcnt Of the civilian guards
aS demanded by the Allies.
The Berlin cabinet Is charged with
bad faith in that. II is alleged, it iii
rcctly promised the von kahr ministry
that no steps would be taken in con
rprtion with disarmament in 'he event
that the London negotiations were
broken off,
The Munich Augsburg Evening Ga
Hettc says tina, Bavaria does not dream
Of disbandiug the Einwohnerwehr 1t
this time. The \euestc Nachrichtcn,
the Liberal organ. thinks that th" mere
suggestion of such action al this time
is sheer madness.
Most of thes" papers charge the
Berlin government with "kowtowing'
to the Socialists and say that Bavaria
does not propose to take another chance
at being converted into Il Soviet re-
public. in view of the sanguinary ex-
pcrien"cs of two years ago. The depu
ties representing the Peoples party in
the Rcichstag have been urged 10 with =
draw from the Central government
coalition.
Berlin. March II. Bavaria : seven
votes were the only ones east in oppo-
sition to the disarmament measure
Saturday. This threatens to bring to Il
head the long expected clash between
the Central government and Bavaria,
which stubbornly opposes thc breaking
up Of the powerful system of Einwoh-
nerwehr and local committees formed To
maintain law and order.
rThn Eovnrfnn t,nyprnmpni has dc .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
WOMEN JURORS CONTESTED
SchuyIkill County Court Decision
May compicate Justice

: POttSVIIIe. Pa.. March I4.-Thp deCi
sion of the SchuyIkill County Court that
women are ineligible for jury duty may
seriously interfere with the session OF
the March term OF civil court, which
begins March Il
A motion will be made to quash the
entire venirc because Of the presence
of women jurors and because Of the
rulings of Judges Koch and Berger
last week. to the effect that women are
not qualified as jurors in Pennsylvania,
Il il believed the motion will he sus.
tanned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Henry Payson Dowst

New York, March l4.-Henry Pay
son Dowst. fiction writer md play .
wright. died here Yesterday following Il
long illness. He was born in Bangor
Me. in 1876.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
cloth Dresses. $500 to $50. 90

Tailored Street Dresses Of serge and trico-
tine, in navy blue and black, made in panel,
redingote and tunic styles. many embroidered
or braided some with satin skirts
So. .LL-lge L,mLhLal se-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

T>lME to be thinking of Easter
cards. And if you want the
most exquisite, the lovelest,
he daintiest cards imaginable, you'll
find them at Bailey, Banks & Biddle
Company'S store. 4 lavender card
with a row of trees just bursting
into bud, Il fair maiden with an
armful of spring flowers
which convey by their very design
and color your Easter message. But,
after all, one naturally looks to
Baileys for the most distinctive and
most original things in stationery.
The woman who likes to have her
note paper expressive of her per-
sonality visits the stationery de-
partment at Bailey's, as Il matter Of
course. She's certain of finding
there something quite to her liking,
| noticed some interesting new
papers there today.
HN THE occasion Of such an i'm
Jportant event as wedding,
the services of a practical and
experienced florist are invaluable.
You feel that you want the very
best, which, | may remind you, is
not necessarily the most expensive
In fact, a good florist actually plans
TO get the best possible effect with
the least expenditure. | am pleased
to recommend to my readers the
THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
EVENING PUBLIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, MONDAY,

clared that the measure is not demanded
by reason of foreign relations and that
its enforcement will seriously threaten
internal unity
TN :he name Of bavaria" said tho
representative, II emUhuticnlly protest
against this law. which /, inimicaI 30
the governments prestige and policy.
The minister denied tho assertion Of
the Bavarian representative that tn"
new law was not demanded by the Yer
sailes treaty. lie declared that the
measure would meet II treaty obligation
which Germany could not escape. The
Central Government. the minister as.
serted. would carry out tho measure
nnsmuch rs il had assumed resp"nsi
bility for it.
Would Boycott Allied Trade
\ news agency dispatch from Stutt-
cart saws the Chambers Of Commerce
Throughout Wurttcmburg in n joint ap-
neal to trade "OmerCC and industry
and the population in general. urge u
boycott against English. French aud
Belgium goods until the EntCnt" royOkcs
what are termed the cOCrrivr penalties
against the Germans along tho Rhine.
Major General Won S"echt. Of the
German reparations delegation. asserts
that had Lloyd GcUrg" expected Il
breakdown in negotiations he would not
have held the recent conference in Lon
don but some plaC" with tn" nCCCS.
sary atmosphere" like Paris or Iirus-
sells, would have been selected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Player-PianO Rolls
Airs for ST. Pmrick's Day

4 few Music Rolls Of Irish Airs
that you'll ne wanting for March
u and many more days:
Irish NiqL,s. ~ditl, "itL
,couIl. &,.!5; hdid1"ey, ,cth
,rords. 9Oc; Dreams OF Erul Sc
jectior. &I.0O: IN" Emeraid ISls.
selection. SI.2j, dpd Memories oi
Erin. medi'g--sI.?j.
~t.,,,ur.dg"G, ,.'o'nIer- Fif'h T,oor W.s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

II VERY woman knows that
II gentle handling and thorough
- cleaning are vitality important
10 the long life of her line rugs and
fabrics. But some of US haven't
realized that it is quite possible to
clean them thoroughly--to beat out
the most deeply embedded grit with
out removing the rugs from the
floor. 1t is very easy to do this
with the aid Of the hoovel Vacuum
Cleaner. All the destructive grit
is fluttered out by gentle beating.
the stubborn litter threads, etc.J,
is detached by the electrically driven
brush and the loose dirt is with
drawn by suction. Only the Hoover
combines these three essential oper-
ations. See it demonstrated at the
store Of J. Franklin Miller, 1912
Chestnut street.
2EET ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
9GGo7ah 8aon4

work Of B. StahI, 27 South Eleventh
street, who has had many years eX-
perience as decorator and florist and
whose charges are really quite mod
crate. | might add just a word con-
cerning the cut flowers at Stahl's.
I've found that when Pve sent them
to friends in the hospital or bought
them to use at home for decorative
purposes, they've lasted longer than
any other cut flowers I've ever had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Silk Dresses, S2O.OO to S25.OO

Tafteta crepe de chine and satin, with sur
plicc and vestee bodices full-length and three
quarterlcngth sleeves, tunics Of many kinds
gray and brown