davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

nte today passes the bulk OF its appro-
pristion measures to the House. The
chairmcn of the committees in charge
of funds in each house have been work
ing together SO there will be no dupli-
cation.
While no figures have been issued
efforts are being made to hold the bills
going to the Governor within limits set
by him, so as to minimize the labor Of
passing upon such measures. The ag-
gregate of appropriations. however, will
depend upon the revenue measures which
the House Is passing TO the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
CONSTITUTION BILL
STAYS UNAMENDEO
House Democrats Fail in Move
Against Letting Governor
Name rs Members
WHITES PLAN DEFEATED

Harrisburg. April Democratic
Efforts 10 amend the constitutional con.
vention bill continue to meet little sue.
cess.
The latest DemOCratir drive to "t
out ol the bill the permission for the
Governor 90 appoint twenty five mem
bers at large was halted yesterday
Representative John NJ. Flynn, Demo
cratic floor leader. tried 70 insert
amendments which would carry out the
proposal advocated by Thomas Raeburn
White TO have all members elective by
the people.
Weeks ago Representative r. Nor
ris Strauss Democrat member from
Berks, introduced a bill 10 provide for
ap elaborate system Of representation
for the various districts and tho state
at large. The bill was sent 70 com.
mittee and got sleeping potion from
which II has never been revived.
The House got no opportunity ~ act
on the Strauss measure. hut FLYNN
carried his amendments 10 the floor and
forced a rollcall.
The House passed the Craig bill
authorizing school districts Of the
first, second. third and fourth classes
TO establish kindergarteR> upon prti-
tion OF the parents or guardians OF at
least twenty five children
The act authorizing street railway
companies to operate vehicles without
the use Of rails or tracks hy electricity
distributed by overhead wires, passed
fnally.
The Walker bill. adding two to III"
membership uf the Delaware River
Byidgc Commission, making Prnnsyl. q.
vahin's total four. passed finally and
goes 20 the Senate for action.
L., I'J,,n,,,l. 'rnu,,haru' S.,l, 1l,ll
was upon motion Of it's sponsor. made
special order for Monday evening.
April Is. at IL O'Clock in the House
yesterday The bill as it appears on the
calendar is amended 50 as to give the
school boards of Philadelphia and Allie
gheny power to increase the tax rate so
as " provide sufficient funds to pay the
expenses OF those districts not covered
by state appropriation.
Other bills passed and messaged 10
the Senate included
Authorizing courts 10 appoint as tTu7-
tees of churches that have become eH-
tinct the trustees of the superior
churches body with which the church
hos been connected.
Providing for placement training in
State departments Of disabled soldiers.
sailors and marines.
Bills introduced in the Senate in
cluded the following
Other bills introduced in the Senate
Included the following:
Ware. Phiadelrhla-Appropri $40 600
TO IN. Raby Hospitn
Patton Philadeiphia-EIcepNng notices
and advert serlents or bond sales from legal
notices required 20 be advertised In counties
havIrg 1ver 500 600 population.
The Woodward bill penaliGing chronic
loaferR with $50 tine was among the
list favorably reported 10 the Senate.
The Senate committees reported favor
ably the Miller bills regulating eIplo.
sives and the Goehring bill fixing com
pensation for disfgurements in indus
trial accidents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
FULL-CREW REPEAL
REPORTED TO SENATE

Harrisburg. April 1I.--Senator T.
Larry Eyre. Chester. today reported
to the Senate with an affirmative rec
ommendation the full-Crcw law repeal &.
or. which he presented some time ago
and on which Il hearing was held yes d.
tcrday. The action Of tho iudiciary
special committee Is said to have been
without objection. The bill comes out
on third reading, having passed the
Senate twice before the hearing.
The chiropraCtor licCnsure bill was
also reported favorably. The Senate de =
voted itself TO second reading bills.
having n large calendar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1HUksDAl, APklL Ia, 1871

why pick out anthracite coal to be
taxed?" demanded Jenney.
The producers of coal are not the
ones gouging the public; the middle
men are the ones. =,
The insiders, the grafters and mid;
demen are the ones making the profit;
Jenney also called attention to the
ultimatum in Governor Sproul s bien
nial message that he favored O YAK
on both bituminous and anthracite De :
cause a tax on the latter alone would
be unconstitutional.
While Jenney charged the retailers
with gouging. Wellington NJ. Bertolet,
Of Reading, counsel for the retailers,
said they did not want the tax because
It would add to the price charged the
consumer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
PIE. CHURCH ELECTS WOMEN
Miss Eva Carey Chosen on Bishops
Council BY Massachusetts Diocese d..

HoSton. AuriI TT by A. PA
woman. for the first time in the history
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
Mnssa rhusctts. was elected last night
to an administrative Office in the do
rCSr
Miss Eva Carey, head OF the Mnssa.
chusrl~ Church Service League. was
chosen q membpr Of the Bishops Council
by tao annual diocesan convention in
session here. Her election was made
possible bv the previous action of the
convention in adopting an amend dment
to II proposed new canon. admitting
women 10 membership ~ laymen In ad-
ministrntiv, affairs of tlc church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
LEGISLATORS WORK
on APPROPRIATIONS
u, the Associated Press

Harrisburg. Pa. April 14-Prcp-
arations for the Legislature 10 devote
next week 70 appropriation bills began
in the Legislature today. when the Sen
ate reported out the remainder Of its
appropriation bills and the House COM
mitter on appropriations made up the
list of "haritabl" appropriations to be
reported tomorrow.
TIL" House will meet tomorrow in the
first Friday sitting Of the session 10 ad-
vance the appropriation bills which will
reach the Senate next week. The Sen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

charges made by Auditor c;ena,.1 :,
Samuel s. Lewis. conccrnine Az eject
duct Of the auditor generals ofI,oo" G "on'
Lewis at a meeting Of the J,esis,..,
League charged that employees f,utiye 90
auditor generals Office received .a, Iha
and expenses in excess of those na,hntS n,,IhrlcS
ized by law. '''"of'
A resolution by Strauss to call I,,.
before the House to explain y6s chotMIss
of in the House yesterday on n WSiso nnieo1
of order by Representative Jamcpv pO'ht
Walker. Philadelphia, that IN c,,Nr a
cannot be summoned" '"rK
The Strauss commission rcsoh,,..
was laid over for printing. AVN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
CURFEW AT C0ATESVlLLE
Young Men Are Required to BE OF
Streets by - O'Clock

Cratesviile. Pa. April 1a.--This city
has a new curfrw. signaled by chimes
rom the municipal town clock Mt IL
o'clock each night at which time. ac-
cordins TO an edict issued by Mayor
Swing. all young men must be of the
streets unless they are transacting busi-
ness
Ausmrntins the established S:i5
y VI rurfcw heraldcd by three blasts
from a fire whistle, which sends chill
drCn under sixteen Scurrying TO their
homes, the new curfrw is intended TO
break mp street puradins and lettering.
Three violaturS who appeared before
She Mayor on Tuesday night were dis
charged with q rNprimaud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
ThrOngs to Greet
Cardinal Tonight


Continued from Page One
OF cars will move south on Broad street,
pass around rhe west side Of City Hall
and continue until Snyder avenue is
reached.
On the return north the cardinaI
and his escort will turn west on the
Parkway 10 the cardinals residence at
Eighteenth and Race streets.
Early this evening mOrching delega
tionS from every parish in the city will
converge on broad street assembling
a. various assigned points on nearby
streets until they are ordered 10 fall III
line on 'he main thoroU:htare
Director Of Public Safety Cortciy"n
who will be assistant marsha, OF the
parade, has mad" preparations for
handling tn" enormous crowds expected
slong the line of march
Broad street will b" roprd IF n."ne
the entire route. As n safety m"a-Nr".
the women Of tive parishes represented
In the staining parade will have
places back of the police rOpeS. whiir
The men will stand in front Of ih"
ropes. This j. designed 20 protect the
women from sudden cruShe~ ~ the
crowd. Police have Instructions TO
keep lanes open 10 The back "' ln"
standing women.
The American nag vii, b" n" on.J
nag permitted in the parade. II ~ ~.
nected that hundreds Of 'ur marchr"s
will wear buttons hearing lUr cardi-
nal'6 likeness Tn" papa, ro'or@ N",-
Low and white, viii uc d!,piu}"d uv
many delcgationS
The reception committee now n New
York with the cardinal will b" rein
forced By large nImbrr Of c.crgFm"n
and lurmru VIII" lHf' broad Strr"' Nra
ton o. 30 o'cioch rA'- afternoon for
New York. Thev vii. r"''ru win N"
new Cardina'
On Fr'day uiglr demonstration
will be held in he Ac0Iem} Of Music.
Addresses wl, DO mad" hy Mayor
Moore, Governor Snroul nnd Cardinal
DOugherty. ON TE"suuN ~ next week
the cardinal will he rur r"ICbrRn' a.
pontitical high rGa.~ .u IL" Cathedral
Eas' I.0gan SQUar"
RoyhoOd Friends Coming
The fourth degree mrmb"r, 81 ~"
Knights Of ColumbuS will CIV" ban,
quCt in the cardinals hUnUr on Aplu
% in rnc Bellevue. Srratf"rd
For the convenience Of the friends VI
Cardinal pOughprty VIII" desire 10 greet
him thc PhiladpiphLu ana Reading
RAILWAY ODPVarcd special train from
his boyhod homo TO-DAY Tn" tram ,"t
Ashland at . q N and slpbp'd n
Girardvile. Mahnn0y Plane. GllOertpn
Mahanoy Cirv and Tamalua Il mad'
no stops between TumaluH and Read
ing Terminal
To furnish idrInIi"- '"r No rNrurn
Of this party nddit.ona' ""nru"s vii. b'
provided on Train No. ~ l"arlhg rh'
Reading Terminal A. II 30 =. N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
City House Seat
Unchanged in Bill
Continued from Page One

out il is by number and unless special
reason for close watching exists mem
bers do not know until later which
bills they are. Apparently, however,
Mr. Trainer Moore administration
leader in the Third ward. suspected
something.
II rise TO a point Of order" he said
What is your point Of ORDER" asked
the speaker.
MY point. replied Trainer. ''is
that the bill haS not yet been consid E
cred in committee.
"'rhc point is sustained thundcred
the speaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Two Sentenced for Attempted Theft

James Davis. a Negro. 1904 K1tcr
street. was sentenced today by Judge
Shull in Quarter Sessions Court. No. |,
10 six months in the County prison. and
Ernest Adams. alias Ernest Smith. also
Il Negro. 1909 South Colorado street,
to not less than Os" year nor more
than eighteen months in the Eastern
Pcnitcntinry on charge Of entering to
steal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
DETECTIVES At YORK
At STATE CAPITOL

Harrisburg. April 14.-Five dctec'
tives representing n New York agency
are reported to have arrived in the Cap
itol yesterday. What the detectives are
trying to spot" Is something the lcgis-
latorS would like to know.
Mystery surrounds the movements of
the reportcd sleuths. Their presence in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Harrisburg is said to have been, detected
as soon as they landed from the tram
Legislators who say they have, discov-
cred the presence of the detectives are
keeping mum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
STRAUSS TRIES AGAIN
FOR GRAFT INQUIRY

Harrisburg, April IA. - Repre-
sentative D. Morris Strauss, Bcrks.
Democrat. introduced a resolution TO-
dny TO have commission Of five probe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
SEN. SUTTON CHARGES ECONOMY
PROPAGANDA USED AGAINST CODE
Claims Lobbyists Are Making Last-Mnute Effort to Defeat
Financial Section Of Public School Bill by Stat
ing Teachers Must Face Salary Reduction

furthermore, recognition of the
inability Of many counties and dis
tricts to provide adequate schools,
due to the small amount of taxable
waltz which they possess. is illus
trated by bill introduced by Sem
ator Rust Of Kitsap county, asking
for special appropriation from the
legislature for the purpose of erect
ing a high school building in Kitsap
county.
Insures Busincsslike Administration.
Senate bill 10 will not only equal
ize the burden Of maintaining the
public schools of the state by spread
ing SO per cent of the burden of tax
alton over the wealth Of the state as
a whole, Senator Sutton says, but
will also insure businesslike adj
ministration of the schools outside
the large cities through the estab-
lishment Of the county district plan
Many. economies will be effected
through a unified administration Of
the rual schools, he claims, and the
increase in state taxes which the
commission advocates will be more
than Offset by decreases in district
taxation.
With recognition of the justice of
the county district established, Sem
ator Sutton believes that it will be a
comparatively easy matter to con-
vince business men and women that
the legislature should go one step
farther and reorganize the weak
est link" in the educational system
OF the state, namely the state depart
ment.
Representative o. L. Olsen, chair
man Of the house committee on edu-
cation, who will lead the fight for the
adoption of the school code bill in
the house, is heartily in accord with
Senator Sutton in branding the pres
ent organization Of the public school
system as inefficient and unworka BILE.
He believes that the plan of reor-
ganization embodied in senate bill 10
will make taxes more equitable and
the distribution of school moneys
fairer. He also favors very strong
ly a state board of education COM
posed of lay members.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25

Propaganda to the effect that
school teachers must face cut in
salary in the interests Of economy is
being disseminated by lobbyist in a
lastminute effort to defeat the finan-
cial sections of the public school code
bill, Senator w. J. Sutton, chairman
of the school code commission,
charges. The school code bill is on
the senate calendar for consideration
when the senate reconvenes on We'd
nesday, but Senator Sutton does not
believe that it will be under discus
sion before Thursday.
Senator Sutton denies emphatical-
ly that the school code revision was
planned by "schoolmen in the inter-
ests of school teachers" and he con-
siders any attempt to force cut in
the salaries of teachers as partic-
ularly vicious. Teachers salaries
have been grossly inadequate for
many years, he claims, and the rela-
lively slight increase which has been
granted them during the past few
months is more than justified when
one considers the training required
of them. Even the decline in the
cost Of living will not leave their
| salaries commensurate with those re-
ceived by persons engaged in other
lines Of work calling for highly spe-
| cialized training, he contends.
Vital Provisions Recognized.
Recognition of the vital provisions
advocated by the code commission in
senate bill 10, has already been made
in sparate bills introduced in the
two houses Of the legislature, Sen
ator Sutton claims. House bill II,
providing for an optional county unit
plan, has already been approved by
the house committee on education,
and recognition Of the county as a
more equitable taxing unit than the
| district is made in senate bill 1913,
sponsored chiefly by Senator Bish-
op. This bill is thought to have the
| approval of Mrs. Josephine Coliss
! Preston. state superintendent. of
public instruction, for Senator Bish-
op is planning to lead the fight on
the floor of the senate against the
adoption of senate bill 10.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
taxation demand public hearings and
the widest kind Of publicity.
Senate Supports Vetoes.

taxation demand public hearings and
the widest kind Of publicity.
Senate Supports Vetoes.
The past week in the legislature
has not developed anything of a
worthwhile nature in the way OF
legislation. The Senate has gone on
record as being inclined to say be-
hind the governor on his veto mes
sages. The House has not acted
upon this veto as yet but is sched-
uled to next Wednesday.
The House wasted no time on
oratory Saturday, but in less than
an hour concluded its calendar and
adjourned over Washington's birth
day till Wednesday at 10 O'Clock.
Fifteen new bills were introduced.
The fight between banks and savings
and loan associations was precipi-
tated in the House by bill by Hub
bard OF Thurston county. BY this
bill banks desire to prevent building
and savings associations from using
the words. savings on deposits and
savings accounts" Another pro-
vision of the bill that will be fought
for gives the bank supervisor au-
thoritv to remove officials Of banks
and trust companies operating under
the state authority.
Marketing Bill Important.
An important bill to farmers is one
introduced Saturday by agricultural
committee which provides for CO.
operative methods OF marketing
farm products. This is the bill un-
der which the farm marketing bur-
eau desires to act.
Representative Moore recently in
troduced a bill in the House which
gives each member Of the House and
Senate $500 or an extra SIS a day for
services while in Olympia. The total
sum is approximately $4,000.
test at Olympia over the proposal to
While there has been some pro-
license every automobile drive: in
the state, this proposal will be en-.
acted into law. according to the best
information possible to get at This
time
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
SENATOR Mccoy
VOTES AGAINST
PET MEASURE
Objects to Amendment Making I'm.
workable Financial Support Of
Interstate Bridge

Rather than have the amendment
tackled onto my bill, will vote
against the measure" SO said Sena-
tor George Mccoy, of Clarke county,
yesterday concerning his bill, known
as Senate Bill No. %, relating to
bridges. the collection and disburse.
ment Of the tolls thereof.
Senator Mccoy kept his word and
when the time came for the vote he
and Senator Fawcett, of Pierce
county, were the only two members
of the Senate who voted against the
bill.
His Pet Measure
"This Is my pet measure, the one
measure l am greatly interested in.
introduced similar bill in the
House in 1913 which carried, having
only one vote against it. This bill
provided for the building of the in
terstate bridge between Oregon and
Washington on fifty-fifty basis.
Later introduced another bill in the
House relating to the bridge permit
ting Clarke county to be bonded"
said Senator Mccoy in his argument
before the Senate.
Il have seen this measure go from
the roads and bridges committee to
the Senate dozens of times without
anything accomplished and now>I am
ready to see something done con-
corning this matter" stated Senator
Mccoy.
Amendment Ruins Bill.
Senator McCoy's theory was that
the amendment would ruin the bill
and rather than to have his pet
measure" as he termed 1t, destroyed
in any way, he would first vote
against 1t.
1t is very seldom that a legislator
will vote against his own measure
so yesterday considerable stir was
created when Senator Mccoy an
swered mo" to roll call.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
MORE MUG-LESS DRUG.

That will be the slogan for the
big Milk and Health Drive which we
are putting on for this city and coun-
y next month-More Mug-Less
Drug.
The Milky Way is the Healthy
way. 1t will be a clarion call to
mothers. Mothers, do you know that
100000 children-one in every
lour-in America, died from under
punishment during 1920: 6,00O,-
WV dear little ones der from an alb
solutely preventable cause. One in
every four-why 1t was almost muir
der.
This campaign is q call to every
mother in this county. Mother,
whatever else you do, see that your
cn'id Is well fed and we'll nourished.
sna the greatest and best and cheap
os' OF all food is milk. One quart
y. MIX costing 15c contains double
,ne nourishment Of one pound OF
oeef costing 35c.
20 to the Children's Ward in any
uo.pital, see the little suffering and
s'ricken ones OF all ages. suffering
no,n eye diseases, paralysis, ricketts,,
nu otner diseases. What is the one
.v ~. Of the house surgeon?
," more Fat Products, you must give
, N"a child more fat products. more
MIX, more Butter"
,, And let us remember always and
ways that the children of today
ne the America Of tomorrow. The
aannood and womanhood of 1871
w. epends absolutely on what we feed
I babies of 1921. More Mug
p ess Drug. The Milky Way is the
"a. a .y Way. The dairy bill is bet
" ,nan the doctors bill.
watch out for the coming drive.
HARRY PHILLIPS,
~. Assistant Publicity Director.
sia' Wash. '
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
Summons nv Publication.

state OF Washington, to the said
Clarence D. Iiillman and Bessie Olive
htllman, husband and wife and Boston
tiarbor Railroad, Steamship. & Land
Company. corporation defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
tnoned to appear within sixty days
Of this summons, to-wit: within sixty
days after the 2Sth day of January.
1921, and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the above entitled court and
answer the complaint Of the PLAINTIFF
and serve the copy or your ans wer upon
the undersigned attorneys for pIaintiff
az their office below stated; and in case
be rendered against you according to
the demand OF the complaint which has
oeen hled with the clerk Of the said
This is an action begun by plaintiff
against you on a claim of his own and
assigned claims amount in all to S7l3.6O
a ana nat he he has caused the following
being in Thurston county Washinefon.
to be attached. o-wit:
me southwest quarter and the east
tIon thirty- one; lot two ca, of section
twenty (2O; lot two (2) and the east
hali OF the northeast quarter and the
north half OF the northwest quarter OF
teen G9). all in township nineteen iIS)
nortn, range one "a west OF w. M, and
this action is being prosecuted for the
purpose 2 m OF obtaining Judgment in said
tachment on said above described real
estate.
TROY & STUkDEvANr,
p. O. Address: Box 3O6. Oivninia
Washington.
once Address: Rooms 2s4-so7 olymp,.
Mational Bank Building. Olympia
Mar. 4. II. 1921.