davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

how the parts have been carefully cast and skillfuIly studied and DOT trayed- May Roberts will be seen as the wfnsome Irish lass, Katherine Ker- rigan and we promise you nothing less than a revelation in Miss Roberts de- lightful humor and sweetness in the unfoldment of the pleasing role or Katherine Kerrigan- Ed Redmond will have the great opportunity of his life before Phoenix audience in the great est comedy part this veteran come dian has yet interpreted at the family playhouse. Ed will be seen as Michael Sullivan. an Eishman of affairs, with a keen sense of humor and q penchant for doing things George Banta, in big hearted Jim Welch, kind hearted and true, but timid in the presence of ladies. will be seen at his best in this rollicking Irish comedy drama. James Hughes in the role of Dr. Cassidy will have a comedy part well suited to his style of acting and one that calls for the greatest display of this clever per formers talents and ability as char acter comedian Marie Rich will ap- pear to great advantage as Nellie Dur kin. Father Whalens neice, a charm ing personality described as just a little bit of Heaven" Jay Allard. L. Victor Gfllard, Mary F1adeland and all the principals will appear in congenial roles. Ray F. Brandon will return to the cast for this great play in the role of Father Whalen, "The Parish Priest 7 Seats are now selling at the box office of the EIks-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
SLIGHTLY DERANCED 1 MAN REPORTED LOST

nelanves and friends of Ira Mo b wno resides with his brother. \ g,a..,,.s nc'saugh. three miles west of ncsjnn x on the Yuma road. are con srs tn . search for him after his fail linra ,.. Ke known his whereabouts 'ls brothers house to visit another 'v, 'o,,th E; l.. McGaugh, seven miles cSaush, who is s2 years of age. aI,, wno IS slightly unbalancen men lsvs,,~ ' nome about o'clock in the He is feet inches tall; his psT IS black and he is slightly bald. r ne was dressed in a khaki shirt
 trousers- It is thought that he nave gone to the Gillespie dam ts ne had spoken several times of ao- v ~ work there Anyone who has
 immediately with the .'hefffs office.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
mr wioo. cemino s.ok

Back from a series of triumphs ir the neighboring cities. The Brandon Stock company will open at tho Elks again Saturday afternoon with the bage Patch" the play that made such a decided impression with the audience which witnessed its initial production by the Brandon company last Sunday. May Roberts will be seen again and to great advantage in the lovable char acter of Mrs Wiggs- And Ed Redmond will appear at his best in the role of Mir. Stubbins, a character comedy part admirably suited to MT. Redmond's style of acting. and a characterizatior which alone is more than worth the price of admission and the time spen' for an evenings entertainment All thu principals of the capable stock com pany are very well cast in this famous old play and there are a number of ad
 ditions to the cast. The talented little Harris sisters, Miss Marjorie and Helen, daughters of Col and Mrs. Harris of Tempe, are playing two of the child parts. and these little girls more thar made good at the Elks last Sunday and have made a host of friends in the stage world by their clever work. The critics in speaking of the presentation of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch by the Brandon company last Sunday pro- nounced the play and players to be the best yet seen at the family playhouse this season. and in every detail fully up to the standard set by the best trav- cling companies in road show produc- tions- Mrs. Wizgs win only be pre- scented for two moro performances matinee and night, Saturday, February n5. Children will be admitted at half price and every child in Phoenix should have the opportunity to witness this great comedy drama An especially attractive musical program has been arranged by the principals of tho com pany and the American Beauty Chorus.
 Beginning Sunday, February s Dan- iel Sully's greatest creation The Parish Prfest' will open at the EIks for a run of one week. In this production the
 management of the popular playhouse
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

purchases of dance tickets all through this week It is along the same lines as the one held Christmas week, no conditions of any nature, no one is barred, simply ask for your key in purchasing dance tickets. and if you're the holder of the key that unlocks the chest Friday evening-the ivory dresser set is yours
 Carol Reed and his jazz band con- tinue to furnish the music at the Blue Bird, and attention is again called to E. s. Mayfield's dancing classes, where all latest styles of ballroom dancing
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Blue Bird

No announcement in several weeks at the Blue Bird has created more of a furore among the patrons of the temple of happiness than the statement that the locked chest" night is to be re- peated again this coming Friday eve- ming.
 A L. Boehmer's drug store again has donated a beautiful ivory dresser set. and it is to be given to the party who holds the lucky key Friday evening. Keys are being distributed with the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
cliarIee Ray at the Strand

Charles Ray starts a three days en- gagement at the Strand today offering his Paramount comedy success, "An Old Fashioned Boy" It Is said to be a de- nghtful story of mixups, in which the utar scores heavily. As David War xingeon. Charles Ray plays the role of m honest going soul of the "oid school who believes in the old fashioned style of love making. Now 1t happens that the g1rl of his heart is somewhat more modern in her ideas. and goes in for the society show, and is inclined some what to snobbishness. But to David's proposal, she has said ''yes" and David. ct all times assured of her answer, has taken it on himself to build the home for them When his fiance learns of this, she believes that she has been won too easily. and immediately starts something with her reversal of her answer David in despair is caught in the swirl of a domestic quarrel be- tween his best friend and his wife, and the result is that he finds himself about to be named as correspondent in df- vorce suit As the story gets under way, the fun comes bullet swift. and 1t is d grand mixup that hos to be straightened in the delightful climax. Sunday starts the engagement of He liotrope," the greatest story of father love evor filmed.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
ALAS. SO CAN MEL

Have you seen that marvellous men, ~ calculator work?"
 6ehi I can do some stunts along hat line myself." You can7 What, for exampIez" . Cn teu exactly how much money ' will have left from my salary at hg end of next month";
 On' It wouldn't be possible to call lete every cent of your expenses hat far ahead"
 Don't need to. to tell just how much m nave left -"--Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

promise a rare treat and a production and performance very much above the average Every member of the capable cast will have particularly good parts and it will be race for honors with the audience
 Ray E. Brandon win return to the cast for the week in the role of Father Whalen, "The Parish Priest
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
M.dss Kennedy st the Ramona


 Today is the final dav of the en-
 gagement of Madge Kennedy heading
 the feature picture program at the
 Ramona, where she Is appearing in
 ""The Girl with the Jazz Heart" It is
 a typical Kennedy" story-one in
 which she romps through 6 dual char
 acterization in a decidedly delightful
 manner-the plot sparkling with bril- liant situations and clever clinaxes. Her characters represent a telephone operator in a fashionable New York
 hotel, as well as demure little miss from a straight laced Puritanical town, where they looked on all pleasure with disfavor. It is the delightful blending of the two characters that efves the story it's zest and dash. The vaudeville program leads off with the Turich fam fly and embraces several other notable features The Ramona announces Mack's Merry Mermaids will return for an extended engagement starting Sat urday.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Amusenents
DOROTHY PHILLIPS IN AMBITIOUS FILM

Aurora Meredith was tho pet of the Family. Her good looks and sweet voice singled her out as a little bet Yer than the rest of the household, and 'she accepted the sacrifices of her par ients and sisters as matter of course. Al the graduation exercises her voice attracted the attention of a. visitor from the big city who offered to send her abroad to study for grand opera Her selfieh little soul delighted at the opportunity and she left home without rogrof- How she finally achieved her ereatest desire, won fame and admfra- tion and suftors waited upon her pleas uro and how she found all this world ly success to be dross and vanity com pared to her mothers love and the de- yot1on of her girlhood sweet heart, are told in the latest production, "Once to Gvory Woman" starring Dorothy Phil llD4. and directed by Alien Holubar, which win be shown at Mauk's Colum- o1a theater commencing today
 The combination of Dorothy Phillips and Allen Holubar. which gave the AAvAnce," "The Heart of Humanity" and ''The Right to Happinkss," has again resulted In what the critics have declared to be photodramatic mas tsrpiece.
 Dorothy Phillips. from all accounts.
 appeaxu af her best in the role of the
 naughty school girl who becomes fa-
 nous pr1ma donna with the world s
 celebrities at her foot She is sup
 ported by brilliant cast, including
 Robert Anderson. William Ellingford,
 Rudolph4Valentino, Frank Elliott, Mrs
 AfargarsI Mann, Emily Chichester, El-
 inor Ffe and many others As a pro-
 duct1on. Once to Every Woman is a
 scenic .umph, no expense having
 besn grryed to make 1t a fitting suc-
 ceuDor o6 The Right to Happiness"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

 may
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
EtheI clsyton st the hlp

Ethel Clayton finishes her engage uuent at the Hip with the final show inks today of "The Sins of Rosanne, . Tnis clever girl is particularly well cast in this mystery story of the South African diamond fields, and is sup rorted by a strong Paramount cast vhich includes Jack Holt, Mabel Van 8uren, Guy Oliver, Clarence Geldart and others of equally as established abflfty. In theme. the plot is literally \. feminine "Jelyll and Hyde romance Inc story being startingly original and decidedly realistic in it's unfoldment Ymrinx the action, Ethel Clayton wears como of the most stunning gowns she ns. ever used In a motion picture Inc soenic equipment as well being of the v,csf elaborate order. A Christie com edy completes the bill which gives was ton,urrow to William s. Hart 1T Branding Broadway"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
CITY
Only $3.50 Cash to Buy a Home
Anywhere in PHILADELPHIA

II you want % buy I home come and see Va;
YOU have $3.50 We will make you loan 10
HOME, ,gIILDiNG AND DETE1 OPsiE:NT
SS2I9MfASY; SI9IAY Room 3o5: lieyf:one AID Society
Biog., ;. f. cor. 10Th and Lombard SITS,
phtIn;, Telephone Oregon O3e4. Ofrice hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Civil
Service Commission OF Philadelphia will
hold examinations for the positions shown
below on the dates named For detailed
Information apply az the office Of the
Commission. Room S7n. CITY Han.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
HELP wANTED-MALE

SALESAiAN--Eosiery yarn. silk. niercerized
and worste1: only party having large es-
tablishsd trade need apply. NJ 521, Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
SPECIALITY SALESMAN

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for expert
specially salesman with automobile n Sc
cure territorial rights in Eastern Pennsyl-
vanIa on very successful line. established
over % years: our proposition Is an in
tonsvc and offers substantial income
to capable man; straight commission with
fun cooperation from company: salesman
must have good record: send full details
with first letter Address
FOUNTAIN PENS
Bon 532. Westerly, K. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
PELHAM COURT
PHONE GERMANTowN 4s0

THE SHERWOOD
Two aHd thre' room suitRs with bath prl.
vete nall; also single room: American plan
RariuG 7l4s.
ROYAL APIS. Broad and Glrard ave -
Furn or unfurn, suite; noted for its fne
table and scrviC,i refs, required
THE LITTLE HOTEL, 225 9. Broad st
A gooi place to live while in PhiladeIphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Statesmen

Oftice-appliance salesman will give excel.
lent territories TO live men; Opportunity
10 make permanent connection with large
corporation; Will consider only frst ass
statesmen or men who have held executiye
positions and desire to become statesmen; ex.
tend to you a short course In so leBma ship:
commission basis. Arrange appointment
with MIR Smith. Market 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

l.T =. 18TH ST.-tThA Geneval 1 and . rm
suites with bath, well seryCed. in tn,
heart OF tbs business district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

PURCHASING AGENT - High grade man
with good knowledge and experience in
purchasing plumbing supplies; old established
company offers exceptional opportunity Tor
good man; must have good record and ex-
perience, = $40 ledger Office
iIEPR ESENTATlNES - our program of ex-
panslon will warrant at this time the add
ticn Of several more alert men with cOn-
vlncing sales capacity; integrity and pleas
ing personality are the two main requisites,
Gail in person write Income Assura nCo
syndicate, GA Wdoner bldg,
sALESMAN--TO IA live wire willing 10 work
we offer proposition that pays $40 a day
to an oTd6r taker; real salesman can earn
from $500 to $1,000 Il month; Commissi on ,
nothing to sell; you simply explain our
proposition to clients. Particulars Room
i04O. Real Estate Trust Bldg,
SALESMAN--High-gr man. experienced
in selling plumbing supplies and fixtures TO
plumbing trade In Philadelphia and vicinity;
old-csta bli shed business, offers good oppor.
tunity. p 616, Ledger Office.
SALESMAN. with good knowledge of plumb
Ing supplies and fixtures. to call on aTchi-
tects and builders hiBh-grade man required.
y 5ls Ledger Office,
SALESMAN TO cover local territory ssllIng
dealsrsi guaranteed salary OF sloo per
9th ave, New York NJ Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY


S'SG St6, laundry tubs; $1,000. ClavtHorp' rooms i
E. Allegheny ave Or kenslngtoD 4as5 +
374s ALERSFORD ST.--slx rooms MN
YNise q RRlXE&EkrY RlSEIH&SiE3kkr S 2s '1I2S &Sn.ns
9S99 \ 26lH-heautltul. modern; / In rs.
bedrooms; owner rncating, viii sacrince
see today. C0YNE. - and Iehigh.
loll,lolS N 18th ST,trTwelye r% rooms ga
rag" r. HRHIGiE& RIi!&Ss loi3 iath PESH st, risht
HTNTTNG PARK ,SECTlON-Homcs In,
sTa ~.'nT%t KtTMs G0@rGGH G3@G sTm" very good
ONLY I8s0O-Wiu finance; INN, p0sS oa55-
Amber tab. Allegheny larGu side iHt' 90
ba n; ex. con Owner 622 Chestnut ID no65,,'
TrE IsSr es'H si S4Ec Sqys sg5O al ps%y o
2aSS i. nAluta y. Owner 623 Ghestnt,f, re- EfTn.i
DlREyTLH grpos'le. CITY, HALL; 85-ieSi
r front! 10 &s2s9, G9Se estate; financed Il. II.
Sn4I \. SRA ST--2 sly. mod, h 6--1---r- No.
MTst X s2& sa&oST o@T';Si%S % THY NY. fair osr acscd
2l3 IiNE sa;oS SSU,SSe etG SSr sHrase storage
J.. 4 TAUIANE. Realtor, old Wa'nu, ..
TWo-sToRY fa,iory building, i2lh ana
cheap. Joseph Fyldman 2oS LlReoiIn; HsoI; pTiatccy
3OIi n 2iTH ST-SIX rooms anI i.-i
porch; possession; electric. can bn 49," -" a.
reasonable. W. HutEel, 25th and Somerss.a,l
iTS3 MONTGOMERY AVE Is rS - ~,
=, home h"' ORDER mod Glenn 1917 ColuGml..
STORY and dwelling, rooms and 6s -
finance. p hl2, ledger orico. '"' Will
1929 NORRIS-l9 RS. ba his, elec -
ut, fine loG Glenn. 1917 Columbia syS w
1918 N, l5rH-l6 rms; O,8xiT9, 10 ., -! ~
rear ST.: lne loc. Glenn. l5i7 CoIumhito to
2il6 N. 2isT--9 RS, outkitchen, eieo, iISS,s
laundIy tubs GLENN. lsI7 columbissts
ecas n. eoTfi--Nlne rooms, rear poFcE a.
tric. $4,000. GLENN. 1917 Columbia. siso-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

sa sraaE csassaEr a, OF JACOB MEEs. DE,
S,cns n e. upon the estate tf"jsratl9I Of JncGt ..
TRUST CoSypnIE oGSSyyptnE be been granted to Fidelity
the said estataANY, all persons Indebted "a
same ta Shd those those having claims asdInst paSS IA
The oftics ~ pIetSent, them. without delay. al Al
~N'''hut street. PHILADELPHIA ''oS' '%o'Sol
WILLIAM p. GEST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
LEGAL ADVERTIsEMENTs

asS N0aiCE ,5d is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
TSr Un tor the renewal OF oertifcate No aea5
Fifteenth sthhaEss str Of stock Of tho Thirteenth ~
pany' issrSS sfreets Passenger Railway Com
Jsns,ar,Xs ,ssSed Se 10 Frederick Basel. ana dataG
iost taTS 18th, 1899. the same havinnr uheeG haeGG
AdmIDi.. JOSEPH A. LAMOREIJE
srtniil d. b. n. or the estate - Er.J
e''cK Bassel. decd "'e VI fFed-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
LOST AND FOND

win h,Shm1Lost, ~ deposit book No IR9sSE
1000 y.uIe ue Western Saving Fund sncin,So
S%S4t ;SS walnut st. Reward. 'u Soe'etS'
for IL I6hCAaITE-Lost, certificate No 2SIS
fs;Syl fiTSne Amber los. ''eo'r'e' reward
door round. 3 keys, 9 Yale, Q barrel /
Apply c"I,y c%ppy Ledger Ofrice and pay Tor nd
Trust M"8Snn,wTeslth NJ 8n,T" Title Insurance and
on ILnsNSiiE SiE'ILost, on Sunday, somewhsTe
ana Dowrpn HIGHWAY between Philadsiphia
Finder eo,nnn,,Wn. 2,skin sable neck piece.
-'4s "a, Libersi reward. - D. oVo' Lepa'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
LOGAN
RXERBROOk
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT

FUON houseIpg. apt; suit business couple
every conY; irDm. Doss. B"mout 1911 !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
ROOMS FOR RENT
WEST PHILADELPHIN

MOLE ST. g., 2G40-Sicev furnished room
for or 2 gentlemen: convenient TO cars
and League Island. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
APARTMENTS WANTED

SMALL FAMILY would like to rent I or :
room apartment, any section OF city, $50
to $40 per month " 81, Ledger Office,
SEND me particulars Oh YOUR apartment
tenants waiting. Carney. l@O2 HARRISON
Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
STAMPS AND COINS
WANTED

ABOUT STAMPs-BUY OR SELL
PHII4A. STAMP CO., 20 8. 18TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

YOU CAN REALIZE ALL YOUR AMBI-
TlONS BY ASSOCIATING YOURSELVES
WITH OUR RAPIDLY GROWING COM.
PANY; A WILLINGNESS TO COOPERATE
WITH Us IN DEVELOPING OUR ORdANl.
NATION REQUIRED: 100 Co INITIATIVE d
AMBITION ESSENTIAL. IL YOU CAN
QUALIFY. APPLY 1876 REAL ESTATE
TRUST BLDG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
LOST AND FOUND
HELP wANTED-FEMALa

WRIST WATCH--Lost gentlemans wrist
. watch and straps reward. Return to 2r2G
N. Van Pelt st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

wwViLEY;-Noy. s, CoRINA. wife OF 7. F.
rsr.i mrey' relatives ard friends invited to fu..
neral services, Fri. at r, NJ. residence OF
SSrs'er Mrs II. J. Stokes. 5253 FLORENCE ave,
my; private. Greenmount Gem. Frlenda NAV
call Thurs. eve. 'Ns "'uS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

Building Lots, Factory Sites. Etc.
90 ACRES Holmssburg Junction SAL.
J.. r. F.; !arSe Delaware RIVER frnnt' q
n. \ Hid Nd, must be gold for an rstata' ~
II. FRlrG, 7l3 Walnut st. -
CENTRAL factory rito: 43O II, r r. ,rU-,
right price. Westney. 203 Liberty FidR -
Factories warehonses Manufacturing r1ooc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

wfE6ER wfTET6SnER Trco - Suddenly. Suddenly. Nov, 8. CLARA
Wunder, aged 81. Relatives and frinrds
1sG tns,.S A. Lincoln Camp. No, 80. s. OF v AWS'
at sa'iSga Sta 20 funeral services. Sat. p. II,
oakland Gem. Friends may cali Fri. eve 1'
viii wHYiETAGER.-on Nov. 8. MARY, widow .,
ices iS on satLdsgHr +; Ysdhger in her s4th year Sery
5s 5hs residence Of her son-in-law M at
msnt msMer, ! Church st.. Willow Grove Inter. T
ETiSayp EsSs pa,yaiS, aysS, Friends may view remains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

NARGARET. daughter of the late Levi and
Martha Teal, IN the s4th year Of her age,
relatives and friends are Invited to attend
lors of p. II, Bowen & Son. Il. f. cor. 10th
end EathArIne ata. Int priXata.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

!Sarlns and roads!ersi run about 9000 miles;
Claire Co.. 203ag Market Vt, Spruce $50
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
GIRL bUR|EDIN
POND IDENTIFIED
!. As IMMIGRANT
Detectives Take Fingsrprints Of
Victim to Check Assurances
a., Of Landiady,

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Mrs. Eliza.
beth Richard. OF Jersey City today
Identified the legless body OF
woman found Saturday in pool In
Long Island City as that OF Bertha
Baker. or Becker. who lived with
her two years ago.
A design OF the German Iron Cross
and the initials "B. b." had been
tatooed on her right leg above the
knee, Mrs Richard told the police.
and she thought this might have
been the reason why the legs had
been severed.
Mrs. Richard said the girl had
come TO America from Cologne.
Germany. She apesred at her house
In company with her husband and
baby and asked for lodging. Mrs.
Richard said. The man was "A boat
man.
After leaving her house. Mrs.
Richard said. the girl lived In Ho-
boken, where she was arrested,
August Is. 1919.
She said she would bring her hus-
band to New York today to view
the body and corroborate her iden.
tification.
To check up on Mrs. Richards
statements detectives were sent to
Hoboken police headquarters for
finger print records to be compared
with the prints of the murder VIC
tim.
At the same time other detectives
were busy on Staten Island seeking
to determine II a stained night
gown, a butchers knife and hat
tered hat found in the underbrusn
near a linoleum factory had any con
nection with the Long Island City
mystery. As the body had been
wrapped in oilcloth the theory was
advanced that the covering might
have been manufactured by the
Staten Island factory.
still more detectives had been dis
matched to Inwood, Long Island. on
a clue furnished by discovery OF 2
laundry mark on a shirt wrapped
about the victims body. Police In
dicated an arrest soon might be ex'
pected. 3,
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
CONFERENCE IS OPENED

GENEVA, Oct. 26.-The interna'
tional labor office today opened a
third international conference with
representatives from fifty-two coun-
tries, that is, all the members OF the
League Of Nations. and other states
.mch as Germany, which also partici-
nate in the international orsanixa-
tion on labor founded according to the
terms of the Versailles treaty.
There will be discussed principally
the question how to apply to agri-
culture the rules AZ to labor condi-
tions adopted in Washington in 1919,
such as the length of the work day,
protection against accident or illness
and old age pensions.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
SKELETON or MAN FOUND
IN SEDIMENT IN OIL TANK

PITTSBUROH Oct 26- Worimen
cleaning out bOO-gallon oil tank In
the yards OF the Pressed Steel Car
Company In MeI<ees Rocks today
found. In the sediment al the bottom
OF the tank. the skeleton of man.
The tank bad not been cleaned since
1917. IL islbelieyed the skeleton Is that
OF a workman who disappeared about
The tank.
All the flesh had been removed from
the bones by the action OF oil.
The company has begun "A search
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
500, o,o2o,147 IN WAR
MATERIALS DISTRIBUTED

surplus War materials which oriF-
inslly cost the United States 5000
62O.l4T. have been transferred by
the War Department TO other Gov
ernment departments up 10 Septem-
ber 80. the War Department an
nounced today
OF this amount, siSs.2SO ,52s, or
nearly 66 pIr cent. was transferred
TO the Department OF Agriculture,
while the Navy Department and the
marine corps received 5.653 sea
worth OF material.
Other departments receiving large
amounts of the surplus materials