davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
4 F|REMEN HURT NJ
AS ENGINE UPSE7S
Bristol Volunteers Were Rs.
spending to Alarm on HuIma-
vile Road, Eddington
DRIVER LOST CONTROL

-Four volunteer fremen we're hurt. tu,
seriously. when the motor chemica, en-.
gine Of Goodwill Company No. 2. ~
bristol, overturned yesterday on ths
Bristol pike near the Croydon station.
The injured:
Herbert Guy. 3l4 Otter street. Br,s.
tol, dtiver of the engine. MAY have
fractured skull.
Christopher McGerr, Locust md
ireen streets, Bristol. Hurt about Tho
ock. Spine may be injured.
Thomas Baines, Locust and Green
'treets, Bristol. Head injuries. Nj
cgardcd az serious.
Arthur Hagerman, Linden street
'ristol. Cuts and bruises.
About 3:20 =. NJ. yesterday an alarm
,rras received from the farm Of Frank
,iansell, Hulmeville road, Eddington.
Members OF Bristols three volunteer
companies left their, various occupa.
tions and ran to the fire HEADQUARTERS.
George Brannigan, of Bristol, who
usually drove No. 3 chemical. vas ONT I
Of town at the time. Mr.. GUY yoI.
unteered to drive the big chemical
wagon which has a 280- gallon CAPACITY
There is a sharp turn on the Bristol
pike near the railroad station and the
roadway was wet. Guy ATTEMPTED IN
make the turn and apparently lost
control Of the engine. 1t skidded md
plunged toward the curbing on tha
right hand side. then swung back 10.
ward the tracks Of the Phiadelnhin.
Bristol and Trenton Railway Company
AS the engine struck the tracks ot A
sharp angle 1t toppled over, throwing
the crew into the roadway. Guy, the
driver. fell on his head and lay I'm.
conscious.
Francis Cummings. Michael Heating
and Hugh Barton, other members Of
the crew, were tossed into the road.
They summoned DIR. A. l.. Mckinney.
of Eddngton, md other phvsiriany.
who gave first aid treatment. The in.
juycd nlcn We're taken 10 their homes.
Franklin Gilkeson. an attorney. N
Bristol. and chief of the Bristol FRA
department. was out of town on busI :
ness when the alarm was received. His
assistant went to the blaze with No. /
and No. companies. which cxtin.
guishcd the fire. Chief Gilkeson said
today he believes Guy will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
WILL FETE COUNClLMEN
North Penn Improvement Assocla-
ton Grateful for improvements

Members Of tho North Penn I'm
proycment Association will conduct their
annual dinner tonight at the Adclpha
Hotel to celebrate the many improve
ments secured tor the northern section
of the city. The membership is largely
Of business men and residents who live
along LchiGh avenue in the Twenty
eighth and Thirty eighth Wards.
The asSocntiou, under the leader.
ehip Of Joseph 4. Culbcrt, former
Councilman, has advocated many i'm
provcmnnts within the last year. With
the aid Of the counriImnnic representa-
t!veS from TIE district 1t has hnd I.c-
high avenue repavcd and rellghted,
Reyburn Park, at Twenty second and
Lekish avenue, improved, and other
streets rcpaved md improved.
The organization. which is ten years
old, has large membership. In rrrog
milton of their aid, COuncilmcn Veg
lein, Limeburncr, Roper, Cans, on
Tagen ana Montgomery have been in
vted as guests Of honor at tonight Il
dinner and dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
BRITAIN REPEATS CHARGE
Insists Soviet. Promoted Hostile
Propaganda In Asia

LOnd0n, Nov. 16.-(By \. PD-The
british Government. it was announced
today, has handed tn" Soviet Govern
mcnt nt Moscow a firmly wordCd note.
absolutely denying the allegations oi
Foreign Minister Chitchcrin that the
British evidence Of hostile BolshGvlst
propaganda in Central Asia aud AZ
ghanistan was founded ON forged dUCu-
ments, German or otherwise.
The note declares that the Soviet
reply Of September % 10 the former note
Of Lord CurzoN, the British Foreign
Minister, apart from the allegations
now denied by Great Britain, con.
sisted chiefly OF quibbirs regarding ro-
Ritions held by officials, and ,hat no
attempt was made to answer the very
serious charges of Russian hostile prop
apandu in Persia, Atghanistun or Cen
tral Asia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
SOUGHT AS WIFE SLAYER
Man Employed by Philadelphia Coal
Dealer Disappears

Police of the city are searching for
Walter Turner, Negro, who, they
believe, murdered his wife Henrietta, a
cook employed by Samuel y. Heilncr,
whose home is in Spring Lake, y. j.,
and who conducts coal business in
this city.
lilo wOman's body wns found in n
woods just south OF Vroom avenue,
Spring Lake. Turner had been en-
pIuycd as butler by HeiIncr. The two
eft the Hcilner home one night about
two weeks ago. The husband returned
about o 80 o'clock. but the wife was
not seen alive again. Turner dis
appeared on the morning following the
finding Of his wife's body.
Most Of the clothing had been tom
from the body. An autopsy performed
by County Physician JamiSon disc o>cd
fracture Of the skull. a bro';cn blade
If knife was found in a rib,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Jury HOLDS FATE
OF JIMMY M'CABE
Alleged Gangster Admits Being
Professional BootIegger, but
Denies Hold-Up
FACES 55-YEAR TERM

Tho fate Of Jimmy" McC'abc. for.
m"r pUgiIist. Indicted on five charges
growing out Of an alleged attempt 10
hold up tho saloon Of Michael MQtcintls,
Second street near Wharton. last Fri.
day night, now rests with the jury.
McCabe and the proprietor of the
saloon told different stories today
before Judge bartlett in the criminal
branch Of Municipal Court.
Should tho jury convict McCabc on
oil of the indictments he will face n
maximum sentence of fifty-livc years.
When called to the stand McCabc teS-
tilted that he was Il "boOtlcggrr by oc.
cmpntion," and that he lived at 13G
KenilwOrth street. He declared that he
had sold whisky to Matciatis on various
occasions.
The last time he said that he sold
the saloon proprietor ten gallons Of
whisky and that he received from him
Sl7O, leaving $50 due. 1t was when
he went to the saloon Friday night, hc
said, and demanded $50 that the fGht
began when MatciatiS told him that the
stuff was no good" and that he would
not pay him.
In trying to drive him out he said
that Matciatis used gun with which
he struck him over the head and fired
shot that grazed his face.
Matciatls denied that he had ever
purchased liquor from MrCabc, who,
he said represented himself as n pro-
htbition agent and demanded money tc
keep quiet. lie said McCabe had re-
yolvcr and fired several shots in th,
| fight that followed refusal to give him
money. Nasmcr Mnkczus, bartender
! cOrroborHtrd Matriatis.
Five Indictments were returned
against McCabe--betnG armed with 4
deadly weapon with intent to rob; en-
/ trring with intent to commit n felony
assault, on the counts of assault anl
battery, aggravated assault and bat
terry, assault and battery with intent II
! XII. cxtortlon and carrying Il con-
/ rpal,d deadly weapon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
big SITE" WINS IN PITMAN
Large School Grounds Voted After
Three Defeats

Pitman. y. j., Nov. 1G.--Backers Of
big site for n proposed new high school
won last night in the biggest and most
spirited special school election in the
history Of this town. More than 7oD
vote, were cast. Ali being for and 2N7
against the pUrrhas" Of a four-a"ro ~jr"
wear The present school grounds on Holly
avenue.
Women played a leading part in the
election and helped 70 swing the vot"
in favor OF the large site, which had
been overwhelmingly l"tcptrd At three
rrcviouS cInctions. After the 'aet de-
feat n committee Of fifty citizens wont
into n thorough investigation Of III" To-
cal school situation, appointed pub.
licity committee, and after giving out
fun information upon tn" crowded con
dItions Of the schools. asked thr Board
Of Edqcation 10 submit the Quc>tiHn t"
th" voters.
"rirman leads by big. sit",' vas
the effective slogan used in the caIAmtgn
whirh wound mp yesterday with 'hr tag
ging Of hunlrcdS Of voters bN school pu-
ptls with tags which read; 'Hlay Squnr"
with IN" children. Vote for Il big Si'"
tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
FOCH LEAVES CITY
FOR WASHINGTON
MarshaIs TumuItuous Recep-
ton Ends in Banquet
at Bellevue
PERSHlNG ATTEN D S

Marshal Ferdinand Foch. following
II banquet that ended one Of the great
est public receptions ever accorded any
one in this city, left last night for
Washington.
The marshal and General Pcrshing. at
the banquet in the Bellevue Stratford,
rledged anew the concord between
France and America, before nearly 1000
diners.
IF France and Amerinn stand to-
gethcr.' said General P"r-hIng, 'the
questions facing the Conferrnce on the
Limitation OF Armament are in a fair
way to be settled to the satisfaction OF
The world"
The dinner was marked by the spon-
tanecus outpourinc OF enthusiasm for
the French commander. Every refer
ence made TO him was chcercd.
The speakers besides Marshal Foch
and General Pershing were Colonel
Franklin D'Olier, who introduced the
toaStmastcr, George Wharton Pepper
and Governor Sproul.
Mr.. Pepper, at the beginning of the
speaking, called for salute for the
Presidents of tho United States and OF
France. and asked for a. minute Of
silence in memory of those who have
not died in vain, including Mrs. Sarah
Gorke Stevenson, who lived for France,
worked for France and who would have
died for France"
Mrs. Stevenson, who died Monday,
and who wns the Peggy Sbippen" Of
the PUBLIC LEDGER editorial staff,
was to have sat next to Marshal Foch
at the dinner.
In an informal talk General Per-
sbiag dwelt on the memories of the DAYS
when he ''fought side by side with
Marshal Forh. my old commander,
the man 10 whom | gave my confidence
| and who gave me his in return It
was an association, he said. which he
liked to believe symboIical Of the atti-
! tude that c. lists between America AMI
France.
Governor s, roul snid that he was
present to rcpie mt the State and city
as well on account Of Mayor Moore
having loft to attend convention In
the South. He thanked Marshal FoCh
for coming TO Philadelphia, "the
fountainhead Of Americanism," and
added that tho city and State wished
| for him realization Of the hopes he had
for 2 tranquil, useful life.
"Since ] came to Philadelphia, said
Marshal Foch, ''mnny things are
! clearer to me thnn they were before
+ Now 7 can understand clearly tho
warmth of your sentiments and why We
were able TO end the war as soon ms
we did.
"Victory has been attributed to the
unity Of command, but attribute it to
| ideas and ideals.
''Thc State Of Pennsylvania is the
one that supported us with all its
forces. 1t gave Us 375 900 fighting
incn, a great amount Of war material.
! But what it gave most of was its
wonderful moral support and strength
'All the calls made upon the patriot
Ism of American women were fully
met. And the most inspiring example
Of all H. one given by that woman CMr,
! Stovcn9on), who ras passed on and VIII
tonight cannot he here"
Following the dinner Marshal 10
called upon Cardinal DOughcrty a. {
+ archinp!scopal residence. at 1923 Race
! street. Their conversation, which last
ed fifteen minutes, was T.: French.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
PLANS WOMAN ORCHESTRA
New Organization Is Being Formed
by Mabel SwInt Ever

A new symphony orchestra, composed
entirely Of women with the exception
Of tho conductor, will be organized in
Philadelphia. The project is backed by
Mabel Swint Ever. Of 2l0 South Ches-
ter rond, Swnrthmorc. who has already
leased a room at 1876 Chestnut street,
whcrc rchcarsnls will be held.
Thaddrus Rich will be the conductor.
He also heads the COMMITTEES on EX-
animation Of Candidates. There Is a
long list Of waiting applicants.
Ten Of the members of the proposed
orchestra formerly played with the Fa
dcttc Orchestra of women. Mrs, Ever
Is securing the country for other mem
bcrs of that organization. Mrs Ever
is an accomplished cOrnctist
She contcmplates II series Of five or
six concerts during the season. Leo
pod Stowkowski is said to have agreed
to conduct concert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
PORT ARRIVALS GAIN

Foreign arrivals at this part in The
with tonnage Of 1897 over those in
tAs first two weeks in October. Fifty.
rona vessels. with tonnage Of 2i7,ldf,
arrived here from foreign ports since
November a, iIe in the same period
last month g.. arrivals numbered forty.
i've. with tou.nge Of 233, H3I.
IL the q aslGise trade eighteen more
vesSels arrived at this port in the, last
two weeks than in the first fortnight in
.Cctober. Tonnage increased 80, SiS.
Inst month in the first two. weeks liz
ARRIVALS. with tonnage OF III ,oOS' were
listed here from domestic ports, while
bna Gar for this month arrivals mum
lao. with tonnage of 145, $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

IsCdore MostoyIts. GlensIdc, Pa, and Bessie
Myers. 4232 5. 9th IT.
Ca,Tlnin,". Potacci ,ll5s $, sth St, ma Leon.
ilda Mor"ll, 2Gli s. SartRin st.
Harry tiHGhos, Montg9mery Pa, and Mar.
,,.I3tt THrrt G@rEten'&ner; WllNc ?. Barre. Pa.
Hamilton, Ardmore Pa
Ludwig, Jac9ns ~ S, 2ilh 81. and Anna
Luigi Tnain"re,u, 1885 \. Nrcrrcnp g, onq
Pauline GeangrIco. 1928 n. Arrcrican n
Adolph !. knlena, COS y 54tn 81, anc
Mary J. Thompson. 1923 Parrlah 81
Francis J, Jnntcr. Jr.. lS4I y Cr0skey st
and Alice n Donn"ly. Ga !. rark ave
and Mary Smith, 5000 Gaui ~. '"'" vt
John j, Taylor 1917 Bambridvo st.. anr
,,PriscillG Spencer i2lS Balubrldse at,
William 4. s,hrcnk, aGl0 y i7th st.. anI
Evan N. Conrad, anl2 y. l7ih st. WV
Angelo TorretB, l1JO $ 7th 81, nnd bror,
Peril, lI3S s, 7th ST. '' ''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
SHOOT AT BOOTLEGGERS
Patrolman Slightly Wounded-ear'
rel Of Liquor Seized

Shots were exchanged between ra-
,rolmcn aud three Negro ho"t'rggcrS
,mIy ths w"rTing in M attempt to
onpturc tho latter NJ Fifteenth en-"
Cambridge streets. \ barrel cf whisky
vns SciZ'd.
The harrel he'd been bought ty de
tcctivc, and wos to have been delivered
to q truck at Fifteenth aud CamhrdG"
logc at l5@2 Cumbridg" street. When
Nh" men drove ny with their 'N'rcl the
pntrojmcn ran cut, and tho fight com
mcrccl. The Negroes escaped, Dut they
Ic,t thr l!uuor. Patroiman Louis Ca.
IRON was slightly wounded in tn" right
hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
FRANKFORT TRAFFIC GROWS
Business Men Want semaphores al
Most Conuested Spots on Avenue

A movement 10 hRv" traijr zones cs.
tablished In Fruukf,rd and traii" w.
licemen with frmaph"reS stationed an
Frankford avenue at Ma garct and
Orthodox streets was started last night
at a meeting Of the FrUnkford Business
Men and T0Hpnvers' Association in the
Frankford Library.
Al committee. consisting Of Robert T..
sheppard. Daniel II. Greenwood and
Thomas Creighton, was appointed 10
arrange TO have some Of the buildings
OF the proposed 1926 SoaQIl. .rentennrai
located on the Roosevelt boulevard,
Harry NJ. Hllcgnss was appointed sac.
retary of the association to succeed
Iichard y. Ho.mc, resigned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
HIGH ccH0OL PROMISED


Roxborol n, "3nayunk and Wissa-
hIckr - ;1oy,aen.s Hear Or. sroome
A ih 7r!,,i WAS assured the resi- =
dents u he 4 Eenty- first Ward, COM
prising the districts of ROxOorouGh,
Manayunk and WisSahickou, by DR..
Edwin G. Broolne, Superintendent of
Public Schools, at mass meeting last
night. Mr.. Broome said that work
probably would start In the spring and
be completed late next year.
The meeting in the ROxborough Dap
tist Church. was attended by several
hundred persons. The request for the
school was presented to DR.. liroomC
by Wallace Bromley. William Dick,
secretary of the Board Of Education,
also spoke.
Resident Of the ward protest against
sending their children to the high school
In Germantown owing to the long dis
tance "r'-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
COL. ERjNT0N HONORED
Phradelphian Appointed to Eeyp'
tian rIigh Court

Colonri jasper j Brlnton, a
lawyer Of This ,ly, has been appointed
10y President lInrdng as Judge Of
The In,ornationa! Court Of Egypt. The
announcement Of the appointment was
r.adc pubic yesterday by Colonel Brin.
,Ou.
The court 10 which Mr.. Rri1ton has
Loon appointed is virtually the Su.
lru" Coat # Egypt and con, sts II
III" rep. c,cuHti'"- Of '.S.t great IN
decision on al mlttors Of the land and
receives III" appeal, from TIE lower
rDUTtE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
TOO MUCH SPEED
Motorman Rushing to Make Up
Time ForGets Conductor

That more haste" results in "lcss
speed" was impressed upcn the motor
man OF +. r. r. Company street car
corning from FraEkford during the rush
hour this morning. The car drrailcd
at Frankfcrd and Adams avenues. The
conductor and motorman, with the as
sistance Of me passengers, soon placed
il back on the tack.
The mOtOrmnn wanted to make up for
the lost time and started the car ON is
way again at a lively clip. Four blocks
were covered speedily. Then on, rr the
passengers interrupted the motorm IN
and pointed out man on car III {
was following. waving his arms a i
shouting for the first car to >,op.
Then tn" motorman di>Cov cd that in
his haste h" had neglected to see that
his conductor was aboard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
70 GIVE HISTORY TALKS
Society Of Arts and Letters TO Meet
Toniuht

"TEr Modern Spirit in History and
Biography" will b" the subject at tho
meeting of the Society ofs Arts and
lcctnr,, in the New Century Drawing
R0r tonight.
Professor Edward =. Chcynoy will
4rcaI, on this ,h,nc. while readings viii
he given b} Mrs. Jessie Roger Grcavcs
ON "Thr Outline Of History" by II.
G. Wells Henry Corneau Diller, OIL
Theodore Roosevelt and His Time
and George Townsend, on THE Amer
icani2ation Of Edward Box"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
so5 900 FIRE IN WAREHOUSE

Firp that started az i 80 O'Clock yes
terday AFTERNOON caused damage est! =
mated at $50 TO one OF the two
story brick waste warehouses of Kelly
Hughes Company. Inc. 1924 40 North
HANCOCK street. Because of the smold
ering character Of the waste an engine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Goodrich Leaves Moscow

Moscow. Nov. 1G.--Formcr Governor
James =. Goodrich. Of Indiana. has loft
for Riga after an exhaustive inyestiga.
ton OF famine and other conditions in
Russia. He will report the result Of
his studies to Herbert Hoover, In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
ADMITS Chambers
USED CLIENTS CASH
Company Drew From Special
Account for It's Own Use,
Mendenhall Says at Hearing

NImi~iOr that handler Brothers 4
CO. had devoted to their own use
funds given by customers for the out =
right purchase Of securities and set
aside in a special bank account for
that purpose, was made today by Earl
Mcndcnhall. head OF the dcfunct bro.
kCragc house
II wn' at the reclamation meeting
held today in the Office Of John ".
ilill. referee in bankruptcy, that Mr..
M,Dd"nhNiI made thls statement. in re-
sp"nN" ~ questions of j. Howard
R'brr, counsel for the trustee. Willard
= L. EUrrows.
/ Mr.. Mondcnhall insisted the account
was n special ono. opened with the
/ Commercial Trust Company. In II,
! Il" said. was placed money given by
/ ou,tom'rs who wanted stocks and
bonds purchased outright. Only this
/ sort Of money was placed in the nc
count. he said, no money used in mar
ginal trading being placed there.
| Th- statement, IL unchallcngcd
might have given priority TO the claim
| ct Elmer +. Walling. coal dealer.
with offices in the North American
, INiding, who was on hand 10 claim
&527J paid Chandler Brothers &
Co. ON July %, three days be-.
, fore the fuiluve. for the purchase of
I Liberty Bonds with a face value OF
SHOn0. Mr.. Walling, who lives in Ger.
/ mantown. was represented by former
/ Mayor John Weaver.
Mr. R"hcr sought to show that
a,tluug3 this bank account with the
4 Commercial Trust Company had been
""armHrkc'' as special, nevertheless.
! ~" actual handling Of it was just Ike
any other account. This. II upheld.
would mean that Mr.. Walling would
have TO take his place in line with all
! the other general creditors, and take
! what he coU,d get when the affairs OF
the firm were finally settled.
Sa423 in Special Fund Now
THIS special fund. it developed now
I contains balance Of $0i2%, as Of July
( -. tho date of the failure. 1t should
contain from S2I. .ONO 70 $40, 900. II was
"nirt"d oot by Robert HoldSworth. for"
nCr assistant cashier of the firm When
! '..r failure occurred many checks that
| had been deposited in the account by
! Chandler Bros & Co. were stopped"
! by the signorS.
Mr.. Mrndcnhall. who was severely
| grlIrl by Mr.. Rcber for the first time
since tho hearings have been held. adj
! mlttcd tho receipt Of the check from
! Mr.. Wn'ing for S527J and admitted
| depoS!ting i in this special account
! July ~. with the firm Endorsement.
| The rhocl; went through the clearing
! honSN i'll tn" regular manner and was
| placed in evidence by Mr.. Weaver.
Letter Introduced
Then Mr.. Weaver introduced letter,
written by Mendenhal to Waling af.
7 N1... Eg..1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Work Done by AntI.crueity Society

The Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals
g22. - North Brond street reports
that last month there We're twenty fChr
prosecutions. that 14GS cases were
remeded without prosecution and that
the suffering Of many animals was al
ievtated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
To Finish County Estimate To-day

To Finish County Estimate To-day
Mr.. Kcndrick finally agreed to con-
fer with CiSf Davis, OF the Bureau Of
Water, on r!anS to nave his bills sent
ont by tne Rrceivcr of Taxes. At pres.
cnt men listed as Water Bureau labor
cls do the clerical work necessary TO
send out the water meter bills. They
are distinct fro" the water rent bills,
based on unmensuvr service. There
arc 90 600 water meters in tn" city.
Simon GrNta, president Of the Board
of Revision of Taxes. presented his Cs-
tiIantcs calling for Il S3G3, 100 pay roll
Cor thnt county office for 1922; the same
amount provided this year. 1t was ap-
,r1vrG tentatively.
A $1,000 item for pc tage and telc-
phones in the general estimates pre-
srntcd by Mr.. Gratz was cut TO $1,000
and $4,000 for printing, engraving,
lithographing and binding was reduced
to $1,000.
Council, sitting MS a committee Of the
whole, began their budget dc ibcrationS
NJ 10 20 o'clock this morning, md will
Lold sessions until late this evening,
The members hope I" dispose tentatively
Of all county office estimates today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
$4,000 Pay Rises
asked by Keudrick

Continued from Page One
objected to the use OF patrolmcn for
shat purpose.