davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
EFFORT TO AVERT
WAlk0UT FAILS
coNTINuEp FRoM fAOE oNm


presented anything which they looked
IN rs In anyway a tangible proposl'
tinN
ITS somebody's move next" said thu
head Of one II the larger ,f the five
ORGANIZATIONS Whether It's outs. the
boards ~ the rads ! don't knows
Y cn,y know that the hoard hrourh,
us h,rc and TALKED Zoe hours wl,hou,
prrsrnllng anything Witch wo coald
even considered ~ a cu,npVmlsc, The
nceimg VAS absolutely withou, AZ
suits.
we arv golng oack 10 cur head
quarters fhcr IN nothiug scheduled
immediately, ,NcCp, 10 70 right ahcad
with the plous tur a strike
Members ~ "a hVard said white the
contvWnco had cn,led and NO lmmy,l.at,
plans had hccn made, u stlll VAS posi-
hle to hold further meetings with the
abm men before tho date Il the shcd
ul,d valkVut arrived
To go Limit.
"rhc hazard IL determined a. So az Gar
as possible under ,hc Law, one mc,nlc,
said. aud Il Il IL unable e. accomplish
ANYTHING u viii b. the taul, og th,
law, rather than that II thu board, We
arr satisfied tina, SOME govwnnsn,a'
agency win ilnd q solution 81 the sltaa
,lon, as every losslhlc angle 70 the
matter il undoubtedly belng Investigate
I'd a, Washington,
Nunc II the bVatd nvUlhyrs would In
AoaIc an op,imis,N Vi,w " thu DAYS
proceedings. solno mcmhuS wrrc In
Vlln,d 10 Ni,N that oven thu issuance
IT strike oNlvr VAS tan,amcan, 10 a
violN,iCn ~ bsard decision aud tina,
N, hru,hcrhu,Sls cnuld laolsrly % cited
. 10 ap,ay,r hcfufv 'h~ hsorl fur f0inal
d,tcrmlnatlon "a To whether ordcrs had
lar,n defiyd
Tue sn,ir, hard feels that Il n much
bcl,,r informed IN the situation and
w hops that some good may yd result
T nom the boards inquiry" said this
ncmh,r
Nw lailc>ihle.
hanl mcmhsrs said that the labor ~
malncd inflsxlhlV IN up,in,aln,ng that
thu laVscnt fish, WAS n tght or thc hte
4 their organizations The difficulties
IN the pacsen, crlsls WV dcclaIca by
the union men, 1, was slid. IL DC cN,lTc'
n the fault u the carticTs, thu. hr'thr'
hos,l men tNking ,hc position that many
RAILROADS had Violated the bcarrs or
lcgs They madc u clai t. the hcord
however. members said, tia, they lid
nu, CONSIDER these Vi,la,iuns tn Nul,
Z the h,ArA hn, dac L. the ac, that
thc transpegalOn act, had no tceth,"
Continual allogcd violations ~ ,hc
tOaris NAers hal cOnvlnc,d thV Vn'
rlOyss. they wrrV quoted No lelling the
i-orl that th,rc wNuld H. nv md %
encr0Achmcnts ga What thu rallrad
wOTsvrs c,,nsldursa thclr rights, Prior
statements u hro,hcrhosd lcaacrs have
repca,cily asserted ,ha, the question 70
working rules, which they said they
had b,ca YEARS In working up, was the
crax q the whole situation, Practically
ao,hlug Was said IN thu sonfcrcncc 10.
,iay about the twVnvc ler cent wagc ~.
inction ~ la, luly 1. which was tho
technical tNsis cn which the strike Was
calissl II Mas learned
l~w~r Siill lrtt.
McmlcrS 70 the hard said they dbl
~, c>nsidcr tha, tho bsarl had ox'
haus,cd hs pOvcss and tina, an ,xccu'
tiNc svssicn would b. held tomorrow
WHEN further prscwluN wV,.M h. dc,Vr'
mined
Warren :, Stone. prcsiden, % thu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
MRS, ROSS PREPARES
RED CROSS REPORT

~
Mrs loha y Eiss. SSr'sary " tho
pc,lsf Cnun,y Charsvr u the Amvg..
can Hed Coss has cumpll,d fnsn'
cial sia,emcn, q 49, wvrs f,r 1891.
showing that A. aate ss,seLte has BEN
scent. THIS fsnd as IGN isgsn, as
fellows, Nt.
NarSng department. fni cOaIr
car. ss.i 3, running ,Slsnss a car,
ssso.s>, han cluses, s2afs' salary %
nursc. slieS
G,nsral oxIsnsc~ -lnCti, n,als. ses.si,
help fW ,Nsserrsoo racn. ssis,te, s'hcca
aurss slee, furnishing i-csicn hcn,c
rtgm sieA
os ,ho seiSse furnished Ia ,N-ssrylc,
men Unly sac has tccn rvtarucd. and
TIA, cams frm lad Cress chapter,
refsost,d Mrs. Hoss,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
IMMIGRATION IS UNLIKELY
TO COME UP AT PARLEYS

Alsra,ions Al dclega,,S including
Israa have vccgniscd thV American
problem as damVs,,c one, outside the
nalm q the arms confcrcacc, II VAS
.'cla,ci out Thew Is ne place under
the acgnsla Con discussion "a such \
QUESTION and the agc0,la Is understood
.o haVe hyn aUC,pte,l IA japan, among
o,hcr invited powers, without rcscrva.
Ton, n was Sgaln Cmphaslrcd that the
scufcrcncc l. 10 ~ meeting og EQUALS
und that Il INVOLVES 10 vu,lng or ma
tCrity rule, an lSGtas to Il must
rarh an Agrecmont cn any step taken.
I was said. and NO dNkgatsrn can ~
pounA against ~ viii ON any IN'in,s
wnalcNsr. Thu whole PURPOSE, Il was
atacd was TO rach ~ disca~S,on such
mutual understanding ON any roth,
1Sca 49, that mutual agreemsat
could follow naturally fSrm tia; under.
s.sndiuc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
SuoU FOR benefit Of AMERICAN
LEGION WILL De STAGED TONIGHT;
BETTER BUY THOSE TICKETS NOW

i WI,h TN final rehcarsals hela and al
o1sonce Arrangements completed every
eo>Re b In readiness fcr tho raising ~
~ curtain toalSh; IN the creniRg pr.
trwance a Round the Csock with
~ nSeulAnscs~ which win b. s,agci
~ ~ pr~nti rhaser. neSond the
reeoa~~nsurr q duahs. this viii b. IN
c1neel<<, io.l talent slsCw that has svsy
or>4 put "a the stacy IN Amarillo.
hound thu Clcck with the nchu;an.
seeN VII erirS toseshsr moEe than zee
eA>ee,ed ycaas people In a mos, a.
o9okfei trip u Tn rcaim e m1s,gs'
erur<t. And What = SIN morc. aha
nv y hslnx sssxcd With a wVrthy mo.
NV cssk q ITO hcip IIansoa Pos,.
Au<sksn I.ceioa-
&r spsnin< Eertssmancc win H. ~
u1EAt shs ~rconi cn saturday af,crnosn
~ IN sin~l une that night Al ,hrc,
u1cfmsncs wiIl - s,agsd IN Fun. and
Anlaiil.e and Panhandle pcopic ran fc,l
snsapd that they VII So IN. shuU a,
~ bet which ,ser> date they ,hg~~s
y attend q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
Iew~r Nn, l~l,.

McmterS u the hard said they dbl
~, cSAsilcr that tho bsari had Vx'
haus,cd i,s r0vc's and tina, an ,xccu'
tiNc sNssion would b. held tomorrow
when nrthvr prc~lurc wo,.M h. d,Vr'
mined
Warren \, Stone. president % thu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21


Engineers William q. Ice. prcsiden,
" tho Trainmcn. aud W. = carter,
president OF the Fircmen, returned 10
Cleveland tonight
l.. u. sheppard head 1T the con.
duolors, lett Tor his organizations hcad.
quarters IN CEDAR Rapids, Iowa. while
T, & cashvn took a midnight train fur
buffalo. where headquarters q the
Switchnen'a union N lugat,d
The executive committees of the en-.
slnccrs, tlromcn and 81 the conductors
nov arc IN SESSION
Tho committees ol the either organ.
lu.ltlons viii meet thcrr Mun,laN.
With thu sccno 1T s,rikv activities
Suited hack To- Cleveland at the ending
u lonigh,s confcrenvv, a union man
clusc To- the hru,herhoo,ls chiefs said
~ ,Npcclcd the next stcp To hc taken
hym Washington
Forwards Report.
Tho l.ahOr lhard has. ct course, Cor,
ward'd a tul, report ~ the conference
,c Washington he said IT lhVrc arc
further steps toward nuv.llatlon. they
Vill H. taken uhcre The unions VIII
do nothing further"
Union heads oNpN ss,d the opinion
, that IL thvtc wvc amy concrete ~
suits ~ the conference ,hvy lay IN thu
fact that "a, minds ~ tn Labor R,arl
members wvrc d.slNuslvavd ~ the idea
hat the unions werc no, s.nccrc In call
ne a strike"
"whyn W wen, IN there" said ons
| chief. tho hoard spincd II the OplninC
that We had h,cn bmfiing uad vas lust
waiting fUr svnv cnc "a dlssuade US
trVm carrying ou, thu strike Wlvr,
"hchevlng that, tn Nnrd had viz
tUally nV,hMg H. offer In thu way IT 4
settlement plan lts mvml,srs TALKED i
lo,, hat actually had u,tlc Ia say 81 any
lmpornncc, merely TRIMS a. got us I,
changV our plans
Mt Consider resiponlng.
! "rhcV svmcd a. think that Ne vOut
postpone ,hc s,r.k~. untl NJ made Il
plain that u ,vUld no, own H. con
slicrcd and lha, thcrO must ~ a sct,l,,
mvn, satisfactory a. us ar thu walk0ut
viii hcgin at = V'cl0ck a. VA. tA, 40
I've hops S,aucl ang,'l viii apl,cal
with plan a. aNvrt thu s,rikc, h0'
,hcIV wVrV nc such ang,ls al h>laS :,
mccllng.
Tho chief result ~ ,hp cvntcrCnc,
VAS tia, the l-,l~T Ro0rd knows ",
arc ne, GntlRs aud W know that thv,
Dad M tval plan IL Vftcr."
The molly signcl s,ahmcat trvm :
anlcn hcad Was nVm Mr S,ono q
simply slid;
"The situation l. Wnchanged and
snlNose ! misht a,ii that don't cx
r,c, Nnc snglo II u a. ~ changca cvcl
In h,aVvp, tor Il svt usre tcNpnVt I,
stin have a hUnlg,Nl news,alsr rcpcrt
crs chasing mc around tcf slgne,
s,atcmcn,'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

The new ESSEX prices must appeal 10 all
buyers.
They give Ess,N another advantage. Oil
cial records and the testimony oi thousands
tell its performance and reliability,
BUYERS today get more Tor their money than
ever before. They no, only &c, this price
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

A9ortaff1 ~
W.ASHlNOroN. OSt. se.--Aicmecrs
the American a,lceaticn to the coz.
kreacc On limitation &c arnanen, WIN
nect again with Secretary Hughes II
~ 9ate DEPARTMENT tosncrrow with
b&snicnal data harms ca questions ~
- di<euxssa alrcady f1r their insrec.
ficn. The w~k o. settins M the
|Htodiss Il various matters inclat~i
|onder thu sxncls q the ccnfercncc has
|Rcne sheed IN all branches u the soy.
|s<nnent ooncerncd and the mass of IN.
|ksustioa accumulated Cor uso Il the
American aslcsstcs has hen grcasly
augmented since thosr nrs, uieeting
last week.
In conn~tion with shcse sgadiss. u
Ms b~rned today. Americaa officials
- oc( exp~st the question q immlxra.
I'm sc0rs<sscns inrceed ty this coGn.
exy IN japanese ~ Chincsc nationals
q r>>y nny part In thu ccnfercnee Dr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

saving bu, they also sc, the new aud inn
proved Essex,
This new car retains all the attractions OF its
iorerunncr Il is smoother and finer car
in many ways.
Men mus, now recognize the Essex for its
price advantage as they have recognized its
quality.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

N thrilling story OF g~fenstruction
days "a
Among tho lsaslins players In What
was probably the hrgost tAsAtgle oas,
ever ass,nlbled may h mentioned
Joseph nonabcry as President Lincoln,
Donald Crisp and Howard Gave as
Generals Gran, and Lcc, Mae Marsh
as Flora camcNn, Henry y. walthall,
Lillian Gish. Ehncr Cliftv,,, Miriam
Cooper as ,hc quartz, u lovers Ralph
Lewis as Congcssmaa s,oneman'
Spottlswoo,lc .Nksn aad Josephine
Cr0wcn AZ the vldcr Cam,r,ns aud
Ucorgc Sclgmannes l.yuCh.
rOrular prl,vs NIL rrcvalL g and
80 ccnts matlnee AM night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
SMITH WILL ATTEND
LEGION CONVENTION

~ Asscess'~i frss
toNloN. ct. - --uOnah \. smith.
ssOu,ant ~ the Lcnslon lNas, vt the
Am,rican l.,giVn. SAihsl t~ky tor
Amerta IN the steamer GccrsN wash
mgtOn as dclcgatc L. thc American
LcglCn COnNVnt,,n IN kansas Cty, Tic
VAS a~oompani,~i ny GVorgc u, Cross
t,cld, N,ce chairman of the British is~
stOn, who viii H. the gUcst ~ tho
AWcrhan lNgicU darmg ,hc cOOvva
ten,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

rAe birth % Nation" bringing
wara David W, orifu,h's rNre ar;
mussrai spectacle. opens an enFasc.
hi u three days starting next Mon.
q the Fair Theatre The first half
| he great pic,aN exhibits the salien;
bar ~ ths civii War. wh,eh oaiae
: c,osc a. Aapcmatsox jus; ufty
Nm axo. Lsncosn's call for teoors
|esuans match. the Battle ot Peters,
|xsh. Lees sagseudcr TO Grant ard
, awful uagcsls at ronls ThcatrS
b befors the spectator " IA, Crit
u drama. In the sccond half the
'uths "s~ond upgisins." this tune
ninss the cari'ettag regime, Is shown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

No moe suffering. Instant reliel.
As,No. NOR has cured others. II WI
do the same for you, For sale Of ANA.
rli,o Drug stores. Send for 70 cent
sample battle. free TO AsNo-MoR Co.,
pcs Moincs. In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

on toD of another down this chute into
the water.
Discussion among Chester residents
as to the age of the bridge was settled
by a police inspection just after day
light, which showed steel plate upon
the structure stating that it was built
in "lSSS by Godov--" the remainder
of the plate being torn off.
Two other bridges in Delaware
County have recently been closed to
traffic as a result of inspections. but
commissioners state that they have been
unable as yet TO obtain the money
for new structures,
One of these bridges is the Carlton
street bridge, in Chester, and the other
is the Pine street bridge, in Darby.
Both have been closed to traffic for
more than five months.
One theory regarding the defect in
the bridge was advanced by several
members Of the police force who are
constantly on duty in that vicinity.
They assert that on several occasions
canal boats have bumped into the
bridge at almost precisely the Syot where
the break occurred, and that in one
case about a year ago a heavily loaded
boat gave the bridge particularly hard
knock.
These hammer blows by the canal
boats, Chief Davenport said, may have
been the cause of starting what the
engineers state was a progressive crack
in the steel work,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

years old, will be buried from his for
mer residence, 1920 Butler street. at
2 p. M. tomorrow. Interment will be
in the Chester Rural Cemetery.
Josephine Dipski, twelve years old,
will be buried from the home OF rel
ative, at 222 Dock street, at 3 A. M.
tomorrow. There will be solemn high
mass sung at the st. Francis de Sales
Church at 10 A. NJ. Interment will
be in the st. Francis Cemetery.
Dorothy e. Wilmington, nine years
old, will be buried from her parents
home at 4O2 West Second street at
3 80 =. NJ Interment will be private.
Andrew w. Dunlap, forty four years
old. will be buried from his late resi- :
dence at 333 Kerlin street at 12.O 7.
NJ. Wednesday. Interment will be in
Lawncroft Cemetery.
Anna r. Hellinger. twenty six years
old, will be buried from her cother'
residence, 222 West Second street, at
8 80 A. NJ. Wednesday. There will
be a high mass sung in the Immaculate
Heart Church at 10 A. N.
Jesse W. Jackson, forty two years
old, will be buried from his residence at
S04 West Second street at 2 80 z. Nj.
Wednesday. Interment will be in Lawn
Croft Cemetery.
Eugene Mcbride, seventy years old,
will be buried from his late residence Mt
1913 Buckley street at 3 p. NJ Wednes-
day. Interment will be in Chester
Rural Cemetery.
Mrs. Maud NJ. Murtab will be buried
from her late residence. 731 West Sec
ond street. at . p. NJ. Wednesday. In :
terment will be in Chester Rural Gem
etery.
Preston Siple. thirty three years old,
will be buried from his late residence
at 1908 West Fifth street at =. NJ.
Wednesday. Interment will be in Me-
dia Cemetery, Media.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
MAY BUY GERMAN WOoLENS
American Company contemplates
Importing Manufactured Goods

Boston, Sept. 12.-(By A. p THE
American Woolen Company may i'm
port manufactured goods from Germany
and other European countries where
costs are lower than in the mills here.
William NJ. Wood, president of the
company. returned from trip to Eu-
rope. said today he expected report
within day or two covering this pos
sibility from Chester l.. Dane, president
of the American Woolen Products Com
pany. subsidiary, who has just com
pleted an independent investigation of
conditions abroad.
"Exportation Of manufactured wool
ems from the United States is out OF the
question under existing economic condi-
tions." Mr.. Wood said. with this
in mind, Mr.. Dane went abroad to
study European conditions pnd see
what could be done to keep his organ
iZation alive. II must be realized that
Europe, especially Germany, is making
goods at costs far below ours. Trade
follows the price, not the flag. These
products are going to come to this coun-
try anyhow. We want TO find out to
what extent It is practical and desirable
that we take part in this trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
PILOT GOES TO LAST PORT
Captain II. q. Davis Takes His Own
Life at Home In Cape May

Cape May. y. j., Sept. 12.-Harry
r. Davis. aged forty y-seven, veteran
Delaware Bay and River pilot. took
his own life here last Saturday night
in the bathroom Of his home by shoot
ing himself in the head with re-
volver.
Captain Davis had been in i'll health
for the last six months from a nervous
breakdown. He was q member Of the
Penn Pilots Association up until n
few months ago. when he retired from
the rive. Davis was the son of n
famous Delaware Bay and River pilot
who died q year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
H0SPITAL-T0 CARE FOR 220
South Mountain institution for Vet
Grams Opens November 8

Harrisburg. Sept. II. - The new
hospital on the top Of South Mountain.
five miles from Mont Alto, where 22O
disabled soldiers and sailors will be
given "chanCe to live" will be in
operation by November 5, according to
the State Commissioner Of Health.
The Veterans Bureau has taken over
the hospital building and staff house on
the driveway, a mile from the main
camp of the Mont Alto Sanatorium
The men will have the use Of the recre-
alton hall and grounds near the hos
pital and the model craftshop will be
used. There is room for small truck
patches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Toll of Dead and Injured
in Chester Bridge Tragedy
The Dead

The Dead
FRANK TERRONT, thirty four.
$40 West Sixth street.
NORRIS KNOPF, forty eight,
West Second street.
DOROTHY WHITTINGTON,
i02 West Second street.
ANTHONY D'DIPACOLIA. $40
West Sixth street.
MRS. MAUDE MURTHA, forty
five. 731 West Second street.
MRS. MAMIE DIETZ, thirty
four, Ashland. Pa.
MARY BAKIA. six, 314 West
Second street.
RUTH ANNA HAWKINS. three,
I15 Penne4l street.
ROY SCOTT HAWKINS, JR.,
four, 10 Pennell street.
GEORGE SGRO, thirty seven,
422 West Third street.
ANNA MILLINGER, twenty
five. 222 West Second street.
JESSE W. JACKSON, forty
two. S04 West Second street.
JOSEPHINE LYSKI, twelve, 141
West Third street.
EUGENE MCBRIDE. seventy,
42S Bcckley Place.
MRS. MARY f. STRINGFEL-
Low. fifty four. 351 Parker street.
RICHARD GORDY (colored),
thirty-fve. 322 Fulton street.
BEATRICE SAPOVITS, fifteen,
30 West Third street.
FRED KNIGHT, sixty, 1929
Butler street.
THOMAS MARTIN, thirty five,
zoos West Fifth street.
PRESTON SEIPLE, thirty
three. zoos West Fifth street.
ANDREW DUNLAP, forty four,
3333 Kerlin street
ANTONIO FOLINO, thirty six.
$40 West Sixth street.
ANTONIO FAIZZIA. thirty FIVE
Up West Fifth street.
JOHN +. BAKER (colored),
thirty two, Garden City. n. Y.
APOSTOLUS APUSTALE, three,
4l9 Edgmont avenue.
The Injured
MRS. BERTHA HAWKINS.
10 Pennrll street. Her two chill
dren were drowned.
MISS MARY MEEHAN. 916
West Third street.
MRS. Ethel LEVIN, 1888
West Third street.
MRS. FLORENCE WHITING
TON, 4O2 West Second street.
MRS. TRAVIS FARRELL (col.
ored), $50 Market street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
HARDING AND WILSON
DISAPPOINT "GRAYS"

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. 12.-(By
A. P)-President Harding, in a tele-
gram to Mayor Chambcrliss expressing
MS regret at not being able TO attend
,Ge reunion NJ the United Confederate
Veterans here in October, declared:
1T is good to know that tho time
Ns come when a President might at
r~nu the encampments Of the Blue and
Gray alike"
|, Former President Wilson also wired
I,s regrets, saying that the 'state OF
Iis conyalescence" would not permit Of
Wls acceptance Of the invitation.
rhe Presidents reply to the com
m.stee in charge of the reunion said in
1T is with the utmost regret that
ave 10 say In reply to your cordial
nmu greatly appreciated invitation that
Ivy arrangements will not permit me to
~ ~ Chattanooga for the encampment
VI the Confederate veterans.
\ IN view of the fact that there will
rev more great gatherings for the
won. ,on VINO wore the Blue and those who
lon me Gray, had sentimental
stnod 10 attend both encampments. In
Irom hhd public duties prevent me
'on attending either. Please express
Iserest ,nI interest and concern for them
yss,s a" good wishes for their remaining
""rs' which | hope may be happy" T."
Mtapel Hill. \. c.. Sept. 1o.-The
em,nuehcy TO rely on the Federal Gov.
uhm'eht Tor performance Of functions
trSSnutlully belonging to local admins
Wa.I,e WasNe units is deplored by President
tsrulng tcn in letter written in connec-
cOmn "Vm with the conference on town and
uh| w"o| administration to be held next
lima. '"''ers''y Oh North caro-
w,s ne resident, in his letter. which
ard % w made public, Yesterday by DR.. How
PnLM' 0dum, director Of the School OF
Novmc NoSnc welfare of the University Of
a,n.nrn mere has been an inevitable ten
;mnSy, because of the Overwhelmingly
NyGrrant work which confronted the
ssnonal Government, to rely unduly
irsn u Tor performance OF many func.
ya' which can only be discharged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
CAR DROPS 10 FEET: HURT
Philadelphia Campers injured In Fall
Over N. j. Embankment

Seven Philadelphians. members of a
camping colony near Manunka Chunk.
were injured Yesterday when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
plunged over ten foot cmbankment
and turned turtle in a field near Belvi
Gere. y. J.
William Patterson, Of SO4 North
Twentieth street, is in the Easton Hos
pita suffering from internal injuries and
hurt about the head Mrs. William Grim
is confined TO her cottage with several
fractured ribs. The Misses Patterson.
Brown and Johnson. with two children
Of Mrs. Grim. are suffering from shock
and body bru%es.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
CHESTER VICTIMS
ARE LAID TO REST

The melancholy task OF burying the
victims of Chester's tragedy has filed
the streets with corteges acentuating
the size of the disaster better than
words could The first victims were
buried yesterday and several were in
tered today.
Ruth Hawkins, two years old. and
her brother, Roy Scott Hawkins, four
years old, will be buried from their
grandmother home, Mrs. Kendall
Scott, 41S West Fifth street, at 2P. M.
tomorrow In double funeral.
Frederick Percy knight, sixty one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
MINERS ON OUTING
Sports Program Features at Willow
Grove

Thousand Of visitors from the min
ing regions Of eastern Pennsylvania met
here today, then went TO Willow Grove
Park. The gathering was arranged by
the Anthracite Fraternal Association Of
Philadelphia. The entertainment includ-
ed sports, family gatherings and late in
the afternoon a mass meeting was held
in the music pavilion at Willow Grove.
Among the delegations were those
from Williamsport. Milton, Scranton.
Wilkes Barre. Shamokin. Ashland.
Shenandoah, Gordon. Pottsville. Schuyl-
kill Haven, Mahanoy City. Mahanoy
Plane. Lykens, Tower City, Harrisburg,
Lebanon, Port Clinton and points as
far south in the Schuylkill valley as
Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
THREE ACCUSED OF ARSON
Two Men and Woman Caught
After a Chase

Reading. Pa. Sept. 12.-After hard
chase leading into two counties State
police have arrested David Steffey and
lis wife and Herbert Folweier, charged
with arson in burning the house oc-
cupied by the Steqeys at Sinking
Springs. two weeks ago.
It is alleged the furniture found after
the fire was removed for the purpose
Of defrauding insurance companies of
$1,000. the amount for which the house
hold goods were insured
Steffey was arrested at Ephrata,
Lancaster County, and Folweiler was
cuaght at Hamburg. The woman is
said to have confessed that her husband
forced her TO set fire to the home.