davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Japan KEEN TO SOLVE
ST .4.NTUNC PROBLEM

Toxic, Oct. 13.-(By A. p. P.)-Japan
J., disposed TO seek all possible means
Il ,oIving the Shantung problem. il is
indicated here. The main difficulty
Gems to be the absolute divergence Of
'Ar views of Chinu and Japan, China
.u,ding that the leused territory Of
t. .au-Chau should b" rrstorcd to her
noruusc Of her entrance into the war.
W,,o Japan - insisting that she must
r"ra.. the i"Gull% acquired German
rjghr- .n tnat territory.
=, H-pup"rS LCrr reflect III" idea tina,
the qur.ti0n can De- settled only by the
friendly mediation Of third party.
some recommend thut President Hard
iuG be asked {" net in this capacity.
Some journals express belief the Gov
ornmHnt will NSk China to reconsider
Japan's proposals, which were rejected
ly the Pekin Government last week.
Kotaro Moch!zuki, who will leave for
Washington soon as a special repre-
sentative of the Kensei- kai or oppO-
4iti"u party. has issued Il statement de-
rHring he will go to America to keep
watch over the japanese delegates as a
expert. The kcnsci Kai, he
says, desires to appeal to the American
people as to the urgency Of arriving at
An agreement for the reduction of naYa.
burdens, and for the disrOntinuanCe Of
warlike preparations in the Pacific. II"
declares that II the two nations cannot
agree 70 n mutual dismHnt!ng Of forti e
fCations they should agree not TO in
crease their armaments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
IRISH conference
IN SHORT SESSION
Adjournment Taken After Hour
and Half to Meet Again
Tomorrow
DISCUSS TRUCE BREACHES
BY the Associated Press

London. Oct. 13.-Thc conference Of
British Cabinet members and repre-
sentativps Of the Sim Fcin in the Cab
inct room Of Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges official residence in Downing
street today for the purpose Of solving
the Irish situation was brief. The con-
ferees met at noon and at | 80 o'clock
adjournment was taken. an official hul.
letin stating that the next session would
be held Mt II o'clock Friday morning.
The opening of tho sitting. originally
set ~ II O'clock this morning. vas
delayed an hour In order TO permit the
British representative to hold con-
vcrsation.
As the Irish delegates were leaving,
remark made By Michael Collins,
Sim Fein finance minister was con.
str ued to mean that some friction had
developed and that the delegates might
not return. Bur later 1t was stated
BY the Sim Fein publicity department.
that Mr.. COLLINS remark was entirely
devoid of significance, as nothing had
occurred during the meeting to justify
the conclusion that the delegates would
not return. -.
Irish sympathizers gave the Sim
Tein delegates 4 noisy welcome as they
entered Downing street promptly on the
stroke Of noon, and proceeded 10 reClte
the rosary, knCeling in the street.
The first subject for discussion was
breaches Of the truce in Ireland, inClud-
ing instances of kidnapping by the Sim
Fein. Although the British Govern
ment since the truce has not arrested
any one in ireland for political ofcnscs,
hnnp Eaynral nlIpUpI ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
NORTHCLIFFE HURTS
JAP4NESE FEELING

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 Evening Pubic Ledger
Toxic. Oct. 13.-Lord Northchffe'g s
abatement cabled to the London Times
and recalled here is exciting official
attention in view Of the possibility Of a
bad effect in Australia in the face Of
the coming conference. Lord North
Clifte warns Australia of the danger TO
its vast unocrupied areas when the
great Power 70 the north hns teeming
millions seeking n place 70 occupy.
Baron JjuIn, former Ambassador to
Italy, speaking for the Foreign Office,
Nays, in part:
"Perhaps it is improper "a express
an opinion without reading the com
rlNte text Of the Northciiffe statement.
Although he stud!ously and seemingly,
cautiously. avoided a direct reference
70 Japan, the general tone indicates
that he tried TO picture Japan as n
menace TO Australia. II the teeming
millions. which h" fears would over
whelm the Anglo SaXons Of Australia
in the future. means the japanese. and
II the ambitious and covctous Power
which some day might become the enemy
Of Australia means Japan. such a state
ment. coming from person Of l..rd
North"Oiffc's influence, mus, not he
passed over lightly.
"A good will and friendly spirit on
the part Of Japan toward Australia has
been cultivated under the Anglo Jap
anpse Alliance and there is no room for
au alienation Of this spirit, Japan has
never looked t"wnrd Australia as pos
>ih.c outlet for rs surplus population.
Japan realizes Ii" Importance Of main o.
tanning good relationship with Aus.
tralia for the peace Of the Pacific. for
" llrl Japun has not SIPrpl nny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
WILL VIEW SUSPECTS
Other Hold.up Victims to Give
Spring City Thugs "once Over"

a score of paymasters, cashiers an"
others recently held up and robbie
have been requested to appear at Cit!
Hall late this afternoon and view five
men who were arrested on the charge
Of holding up tn" Spring City Banf
Monday.
The prisoners will bc taken from th'
West Chester Jail by Detectives Clark
and Hanlon and brought to City Hal
to be photographed for the Rogurs
Gallery. Finger prints Of the men wi
be taken.
The prisoners are Marcani palermo
Easton; Francis Bartali, Fifth an
Queen streets, Philadelphia Joe Salv'
Philadelphia George Stewart an
Charles Giano. Of Detroit.
John Mason. in whose boarding hous
in Phoenixvile the men were capture
after the robbery, was arrested In
night for alleged completely in the Grim
and held without bail by Justice of tn,
Peace Paxson, of West Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
COUNCIL WILL GET
1922 BUDGET TODAY
Cuts Made by Mayor Will Bring
Tax Rate Down Twenty
Cents, Is Belief
COUNTY FIGURES IMPAIRED

Cuts made by Mayor Moore in the
requests by city departments for money
for next year will result in II twenty
cent cut in the tax rate. 1t Is predicted:
The budget estimate will be submitted
to Council this afternoon by the Mavor,
After the budget has been received
II is planned to adopt resolution dc,
ploring the death Of Senator Knox and
providing for immediate adjournment
in tribute to him.
Dcnsrtment heads and bureau chiefs
Navc been called into conferences with
The Mayor within the Inst week and
ave been required to set the lowest
'ossible figures on which they believe
heir offices can be operated next year.
Men close to Mayor Moore say the
udget for 1922 as submitted to Coun-
Il will be considerably lower than the
'or 1921. Although they were unable
10 give figures yesterday, they stated
Il would be only slightly higher than
The actual appropriations allowed after
"ouncil had finished its pairing process
asst October.
II was emphasized that that fact
alone should subatantiatr predictions Of
4 lower tax rate made by controller
IIadley on his estimate Of 1922 rcv"-
nups, based on the present city taN
ate, which computed receipts $1,000
100 in excess of this years cXpenH"
or city government.
Consideration of the budget by Coun
Gil is likely to usher in series Of heatr
sessions in that body. The materially
lower requests of the Mayor S depart
ment heads will provide Combine Coun-
cillnen with less dramatic opportunity
than they expected to prove the extent
of their earnestness in promising Il
lower tax rate. Administration Coun-
linen probably will defend to the last
The requests which the Mayors direct
RS believe nre conservative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
ropAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

August N. Cobra, 4U03 y. nth st.. and
ChaTics H@ndclman 1919 - & & 3atn Si st.. and
Ida zachrow, 9I3I = 0th :" " ''' "
fT5S Roso S2Si5 Jaeobs $H 10 %'SisseF s ave. and
Lee II Call, 4o&i P%w%iton ave-. and Elsie
AGNES y. iIenEessey, 1850 \, 50th st.
Rasll =. Harris, lHlss Jefferson st.. and Nan
Benjamin F l., jefferson, 52l4 Broomail st .
and Laura +, Yost, 1881 y. 18th 81.
Robert Jackson, VI s. 18Th ST., ST.. an ana vr
r, gniS Carr l5l9 $. Qga, St,
He:on II. oPtcrU, 1893 Woodland ave.
william Ihs McGiInrIj%h' %3at 4 It'Swater st.
'Rsis Rsga i M@Shr @ s?65 i Hbawn ia 5SF+ s st. and
FFSn4 Trsha ia T''i% Tssns Ts ? b?2'Tn Ss st. st. and
George l.. Mumtrd. 0V@@ Parrish St ard
,Iieien, n; nurhhodsr, ,al"- NGntua ave,
samuel i NMGS}Y,ay. Me- }5. 5&$ .22 8 3 M:Le ST. and
Frank J., Mckee. 5922 puNirid St. nrd
John FTSnS & X ko"a S@4 4s3$ &3t$ r"o1SP
~ f. WooG|ari, 1851 4 ST. St. ''.' D"" mary
1Yms9 A Fassgt[ ns.[, I@nF4orne. Pa, and
George d Dennis, zoos sullivan st and
wojcIcch SYdoi i527 Dount"HS st., S,' SLa a. Wal
and lane Scott Darby. pn
jeremiah Denuehy. 8G1l Larsdowus ave .
Nnd Mary S"csney; ,Gl2t ChaV,eIJor IT
klOsiLsld go CAraoT. st.
Lawrence W Hrrgstresser, 86lt Walnut IT,,
and June Il Long. Ee'% Kensington, pa.
william \. chow, igs Martin A. ira
Marie Plat, 4649 y umbria s..
John :. cole, Baltimore, Md. and Mary
G. PRtteu, Baltimore, Nd '0''
Morris w.. MCGontgal. Atlantic City. y. j..
Charles B. BeHYor, 1888 brown St, ana
Lillian II. Houok.. o?3 y. FELTON, 81. '''
MargNret Kelly; s73 y, 27th g,
Daniel J., ltsnTrT, 32i7 y. 5th 8, and
james O'Ncil, Atlantic city. y. j., and Cora
Greer, Atlantis T,it3&i y &c.,
Martha J Pr"nt, 62s y. Glst st. "'''
Patrick J. sheeman, 1887 Miflin at and
Pearl VI. Wc,r Atlantic Clty, Y "'
Or; owen r. GIH}'PIn", GtIs}'Im ,lS% rs y ga s. and
! Thomas j. Carr. Bristol, Pa. aui CATH
airline r. Warning, HomesLurg, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
j. S. FAVORS OPEN
ARMS CONFERENCE
American Delegates Adopt Prin-
cipIe Of Public Sittings as
Far as Poss BILE
HOLD THEIR FIRST SESSION

Washin ton. Oct. 14.-Opcn sessions
ot the Conference on Limitation vt
Armament, az far as they are compat-
be with progress. will be Carnps !, ad-
vOcatcd by the American delegation.
That highly important decision was
taken a yesterdays first meeting Of the
American commissioners -- Secretary
hughes, ENhu Root, Senator Lodge and
senator Undprwood-w were in scs-
SION at the S,utc Department Con;!n-
uous'y for three and one half hours.
The delegation was moved 10 adopt,
in principle, tlr ldra of open sessions.
by what was described. after the meet d.
ing. as thc unmlstakHble demand ot
the American people for the maximum
amount Of conference publicity.
1t was made plain it will not be for
the American delegates, but for the
conference itself. finally to decide the
Oucstion. But it is certain that II there
Is any prospect of obtaining open scs-
sions. no obstruction would be- forth =
coming from President Harding :
representatives in th" conference. What
tho American delegation Is ready to
support j. Il r"jr. "f throwing open
q y many s., sSiol> n~ Hr Nc N"I' in pnO .
lie without rrtarUug the rrni work OF
the conference.
Yesterday was the urst occasion on
which the American commissioners have
come together. Another joint session Is
improbab'e before next week but one
can be summoned on short notice. Mr.
Root holding himself in readiness TO DC
in Washington as soon Or aS much as
desired. The delegation did not meet
with President Harding today, Uut VIII
maintain incessant contact with him.
The first formal action taken ycster. Z.
day was to elect Basil Miles, native OF
Philadelphia and graduate OF the Uni, 4,
vprsity of Pennsylvania, secretary oi
the American deiegation. Each dele
gate in addition will have his own sec
retary. The conference will elect It's
secretary general, who may or may not
be an American. In accord with Gus
tom and tradition. Secretary Hughes
a. "Foreign Minister Of the Power
that summoned the conference, will in
all probability be elected It's presiding
officer.
Barring the decision to favor 'feasi. &.
bic Open sessions of the conference,
the American delegation today confined
its deliberations 70 routine matters.
After getting acquainted with itself,
as one participant put It, the delegation
inspected vast mass OF preliminary
detail submitted by Secretary Hughes,
h"aGed by the agenda submitted to the
invited Powers in September.
Ii was revealed for the first time
that an important addition recently
was made 10 the original agenda con-
ccrning electrical communications in
the Pacific. Under that subject all
questions relating 10 cables and wire
less between America and Asia are
comprchended, including final regula-
tion of the former German cables so
long IN dispute among the United
States. Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan. Holland. a conference par =
ticipant in Far Eastern affairs. has an
ownership interest in one Of the cables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
ANGLO-SOVIET PACT FAILS
Trade Agreement OF Owing to Rus
sia's Lack Of Money

Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. 13.-(By
A. P.)-British plans for trading with
Russia have been defeated. it was an.
nounccd by Sir Robert Stevenson
Horne. Chancellor Of the ExchcQucr, in
an address here last night. lie said
this was partly the result Of the Rus
sian famine, and could be attributed in
some measure to the fact that Rus
ian Extremists had been "morC
anxious to spend their gold in propa-
ganda than in buying goods.
Nothing can be gained by sendnc
goods to Russia" he went on. "for it
is perfectly certain the Russians have
nothing to give in exchange. While
they may have accumulated stocks. they
have no means Of transportation. Send
ing goods to Russia Mt present would
cans making gifts of them, and Great
Britain is not in a position today to
make presents to any one"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
BIG LEASE ON 18TH STREET
Louis Stecker's Sons Take Big Prop.
erty Near Chestnut Street

Joseph V. Horn, president OF the
. Horn * IIardart Company, hns leusel
the seven story store and comnI"rciaI
building at 1O7 and 100 South Thir.
teenth street, for twenty years from
the time the present leases expire. TO
Jack and Robert Steckcr sons Of Louis
Stecker. They will use the building to
sell wom"n's apparei.
Extensive improvements will be made
to the property when possession is Ob
taincd. The aggregate rental for the
term is $500 900.
This building adjoins Il1-113-1lJ
South Thirteenth street, also owUel by
Mr.. Horn, rented within the last four
weeks 70 Bastian & Davis. on q tweu-
ty-year lease. at an aggr"gat" r"Ria'
Of 81 ,0O0, 900. This makes a combined
aggregate rental for :hes" five ptUprl
ties of 81 500 900. Both leases were
negotiated by John II. Sinburg as agent
for the owner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Bandits Gets Cash,
Cars in 4 HOid-JpS
Continued from Page One

limousine" saying Somelung loudly
about its being ont Of commission. aud
turned to William J. McFaddcn, 9@@2G
Garret street, a chauffeur employed by
Charles Picozu. 1898 South Tenth
street They hired him to drive them
70 Nineteenth street and tilrurd avenue.
When they reached TINT address ruo
ci them jnmmcd pistols against MrFal-
denis ribs md ordered him our Of ,Ar
car On the sidewalk they searched
him, but found nothing. Then they
Ieaprd into the car and drove of
MrFaddcn with several of hi, flipud~
went ON Il hunt for the stolen cOr. Jutt
before ! O'Clock they saw III" car a.
Broad ana Pine streets. The five u.nn
were grouped about it. Sranung near
them wah a large cur Of e very cAp,I,.
siyc make.
McFaddcn and his friend STATED On
the run toward the men. Whra they
SAW the group coming the tive bandits
lraped into the big tuoring car and drove
off in that. leaving McFadden'a car be.
hind. The police believe that this tour
ing car. too, belongs to some one who
probably has not learned yet that it is
stolen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
ADMITS HAVING DRINKS
OH Salesman Held by Magistrate
Mecleary for Reckless Driving

Harry Il. De Woodie. an oil sales
man, OF 5072 Willows avenue. was ar
raigncd before Magistrate Meclcary thi,
morning, charged with drunkenness anG
reckless autOmob lie driving.
\ traffic policeman testified that after
De WOodic had rammed his car into an
other, following neglect to obey sig e.
nal. he thought the man was drunk and
arrested him. DR.. John II. Egnn, pO-
lice surgeon, testified De Woodic was
drunk when brought into the Central
Station.
DE WOodie admitted having spent
the afternoon ut a country club and to
having taken "a few drinks" He was
held in 5000 bail for count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
DOPE F|END BEGS
FOR PRISON TERM
Shoplifter Pleads With Judge to
Send Him 'Away'-Wants
to Break Habit
GETS TW0-YEAR SENTENCE

Frank Mccarthy, who pleaded guilty
b charge OF shoplifting, stood sway
ing before the bar of Judge Monaghan s
Court today, clutching the railing so
he would not fall, and begged the Judge
to send him to the Eastern Penitentiary
for long term.
Judge Monaghan, moved to pity by
the mans plea, sentenced him to the
House Of Correction, and sent him away
with an admonition to win through and
be a man again.
Mccarthy is known to police also n
Frank w. Holstcn. He has served
many terms for shoplifting. Or this cc-
casion he admitted stealing Il Deau"d
bag In a department store, October 3.
Judge. I'm guilty" he said. when
told to rise and make his plea. He had
been half dragged, haf-carried into
Court By attendants, and was hardly
able to get to his feet. IL stole it,
Judge, TO buy drugs.
How long have you been in prison.
asked Monaghan.
Ten days, Your Honor,
And you're still full OF drugs?
"Yes, Your Honor, I'm soaked with
them.
Where did you get them
NO trouble to get them, Judge. You
stand on a corner and a guy comes
along and you pay your money. His
partner comes and slips you the stuff
I'm human derelict. l wasn't always
this way"
Well, you've certainly got a long
record" said the Judge. You We been
In Jail almost constantly since 1913 on
shoplifting charges. "
TITS true, Your Honor, but I never
stole but to buy drugs. I never stuck
any one up on the highway. What [
stole ! took from department stores.
But maybe I'm not quite hopeless.
Won't you please send me to the East.
ern Penitentiary for three yenrs, Judge z
Maybe with sunlight and fresh air
could come back, I'm not So old.
THE penitentiary is full now, said
the Judge.
Please send me out there. want n
chance 10 buck II. I don't care how
long you make the term
well, I can't do it," said Judge
Mo CHAN. "1'll sentence you to two
years in tho county prisOn.
My God, Judge, don't send me
there. have asthma. I'm die in
there. All you sce---'
He staggered and fell. Court attend
ants caught and held him. For fully
three minutes Judge Monaghan dclib
Grated. The prisoner watched him with
agonized eyes, swaying on the arms Uf
the court officers.
"very WELL" said the Judge. clear
ing his throat. "Iil do that. I'll give
you two years in the House of Correc-
ton. Let's see IL you can make good
and come out q man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
TURNBACK DEFENDED
Traction Expert Says System Does
Not pepreeIate Land Values

II. NJ BrinckerhoF, testitying rs a
the case of the Philadelphia and West
ern Railway Company against tic phil
adelphia Rapid Transit Company so.G
that in his opinion the usc Of rhp tirn-
back system, on the elevated at Sixty
third street would not intcrfrr" with rho
development Of the district west of that
point.
Mr.. Rrinckc, hoff also soid that me
turnback system was in general uoc
throughout metropolitan transit sy-.
TENS, including New York and Chicago.
The hearing is on the protest aguinl
the turnback system by residents west
OF Sixty third street, who assert tive re-
duced schedule Is depreciating the value
of their property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
SLAYER SUSPECT BEGS
OFFICERS TO SHOOT HIM
Ragged Wanderer Believed Murderer
Of Little Janet Lawrence

Morristown. n. j., Oct. 13.-(By A.
PD-Efforts to extract from Frank
Ruke, ragged wanderPr, a confession
that he murdered eleven year -old Janet
Lawrence last Thursday, we're contin.
ucd today by detectives who picked up
the man on suspicion that hc knew
something Of the crime.
III" beam" highly excited yesterday
when the detectives tried ~ take nix.
TO the spot in kluAcn's wood where the
body was found. Tho detectives sad he
refused to look at the spot and cried
Kill mo; wish wns dead. " \
feminine handkerchief. which tho au.
thortios are trying to identify as that
Of the murdered girl. was found in his
pocket.
The prisoner denied al, knowledge Of
the crime, but it was declared he had
been unable 10 give a satisfactory &C.
count of his actions on the day Of the
murder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
PHYSICIAN DIES ON CAR
Or. Herman A. BraV Is Victim OF
Heart Disease

Dr. Herman A. BRAY, 1888 North
Broad street, died suddenly in a trolley
car at Thirtecnth and Master streets
la, night. while on his way home after
making n call. Heart disease is sup
posed 10 have been the cause Of death.
Born In Hungary fifty one years ago,
Ir. BRAY came to this country at the
age Of nineteen years. He entered the
Mcdico ChIrurgicu College, from which
he graduated in 1903. lie studied at
jefferson Medical College and took a
post graduate course at Vienna. His
brother, DR.. Aaron BRAY, is promi-
nent eye specialist at or Spruce street.
Another brother Is Rabbi Louis BRAY.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon AT = o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
BLAME LIQUOR FOR DEATH
Man Drank frank STUFF" and Died,
Coroner 10 Told

Frank Ball, 1850 Penn street, died
suddenly last night after drinking liquor
obtained near his home.
The case was called to the attention
of Coroner Knight IN letter from Dr.
John J. Lynch, 1854 Penn street, who
attended Ball The physician said that
u man who drank some Of the liquor
taken by Ball told him II was 'prettx
rank stuff"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
CONVICT SLAYER IN MEDIA
Boy Of Twenty Guilty OF Murder in
Second Degree

Media, Oct. 13.-Maurice Carney, of
Chester. twenty years old. was con-
victed Of murder in the second degree
yesterday By a jury that was out twenty
houre Two women were on the jury
Miss Jane r. Provost, Of chester. and
Mrs. Ida Geary, OF Prospect Park. Miss
Provost was foreman.
Carney killed Harry Black in Ches-
ter on the night Of July 10, shooting
him five times. Carney mother lived
in the house with Black. and the de-
tense was that he went to the assist
ance of his mother, vino was being
threatened by Black.
Judge William T. Broomau SON
fenced Carney 70 the Eastern Peniteu-
tiary for from twelve 70 fftcpn years.
The Judge said that the evidence war
ranted first degree verdict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
BANDITS ROB STORE
Three Armed Youths Cover Owner
With PistoIs-Get SIS Loot

Three }oung bandits heed up and
robbed Isaac Spicglcmau, 4NUl North
Hutchinson street. in his general store
at that address, at 1890 O'Clock last
night,
The men asked for II package of
cigarettes Rs they entered the storc.
When Spicglcman turned from the
counter, two Of them covered him with
pistols. The third robbed the cash
register of 50, Warning Spicglrman to
make no outcry the men ran around the
corner and escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
SUNKEN SUBMARINE RAISED
Null Of Rs Is In Good Condition, but
Engines Are Damaged

Los Angeles, Oct. 10 by \. PD-
The submarine R-6, attached to the
Pacific fleet. which sank in San Pedro
Harbor, September 2G, with the loss Of
two of her crew, was brought to the
surface last night, it was announced
nc the submarine base at the harbor
here.
The hull was in apparent good con-
dition, although the engines and bat
tories had been damaged by salt water.
The vessel was raised by means of n
large tube, secured TO the coming tower,
through which air was pumped into the
hull.