davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Annual Meetings
aaY Tenn BuiLDING AND LOAN A.

low PENN BUILDING AND LOAN AZ
SOCLATSON OF PHILADELPHIA,
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
Building and Loan Associat tion OF Philady'
phia Will he held on Friday, July 8, IS1l.
at o'clock r. M, at 1900 s. 18th st., q
ance with a resolution OF tho Board OF d.:
rectors, upon tho approval or diaapproyal q
the proposed Increase OF capital stock ..
lSl .00O.yO0 10 three million dollar
ts3 900 0OO).
JAMES F. HARE. Secretary.
MICHAEL FRANCIS DOYLE.
Solicitor,
1929 Land Title BldG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
NOW for "the new idiom in dramatic
I Y writing"

NOW for "the new idiom in dramatic
~ writing"
The Duchess appears to me exactly
like bent hairpiu," says the Queen.
adjusting her orgnette."
Go along. Charles. Al any rate,
you have a sort Of sIeight- of hand man
ucr Of looking at your watch that makes
, me rather nervous" says the same
"neurotic looking" lady
What in the world is one tired
from? What does one rest for"
maunders the weary Duchess. I'm a
rather lost manner
"A servant is something to absorb
the spttIe Of their irritability."
We may agree with Mr.. Sheldon that
this is "a new idiom in dramatic writ
ing But sometimes the dialogue
strains at even further newness.
"I'N make you feel, says the
wicked Phedro, AS II you were falling
! down an abyss of knives here at least
is threatened new sensation. No
marvel that Gwynplane calls Phedro "a
squirting rodent, and that Phedro re-
tOrts "aCidly.' His eloquence would
steal the pollen from flower" sounds
somewhat like what some people some
times call poetry. No such nonsense.
ct course, as any jingle of Thymes or
swing of meter but Sob stuff >" thus
Il feel as il We were in black barge
upon a scarlet sea, as if in moment
il would dip over the horizon line and
We should be lost forever together" Or,
81 see u million pale ribbons huttoring
through gray vapor. They are widening
into rivers of color, into vast dazzling
spaces and some divine form is shining
through now aud sweeping all the dark !.
ness away off the world, with his golden
wings" There is nothing like this in
Victor Hugo, Is this possibly what
Mr.. Sheldon calls "the quality OF fan :
tasy"?
THAT blind girl should be sent down
l. long avenue of Expresses to stop
at the first white marble door" is a
trhe. Even taat the distorted hero
saluted as Prince Ian OF Vancusc. in
the scene Of discUvsry---of pretty nearly
cverything-should cry out "Oh. can
not stand this hellish whrl another in
slant, II is biting my ankles Off
strange occupation for "hellsh
whirl" 70 be biting a hero's ankles
even this is trivial or perhaps merely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

ROCKHII.L COAL q IRON co.
900 Sorth Americon Bids.

PREFERRED sToCR biVfDENp. NO,
quarterly dividend Of s2.0O per s,.rss ss,as ~
hcnn declared on the Preferred Capital s!9y. s!.
Of the Rockhil Coal 4 Iron Co, payfDii
June LIST. 1921. to stookholders' o. reeero,ts
the close OF business May 2lst. 1891 ca''"
JOHN GILBERT, Treasury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL nE =,

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RK.
ceiyed at the residence OF H. D. FistsyisS
4l4 Broadway. Clifton Hsishts. Delawsr:
County: Pennsylyanis, until 8 r. H.. Mon.
gay: June o. 1e2l. at which time said pro.
Building on Diamond street, north Of Baiti
more avenue. Clifton Heights. Delaware
new School Building: for the instailston
OF heating and ventllatins system In
same; for the installa tion of the plImbns
electrical work In same ~ "'
Bids from others than those enaar.a A,
established in bus ness for which proposal,
are asked will not be entertained
All bids must be accompanied by a ear.
titled check for $500 on the proposal f.r
the building; for 800 on the proposal for
the heating and yentilating system; for 1iOo
on the proposal for the plumbing work: and
Tor 800 on the proposal for the electrical
work. said check to he drawn to the order
OF me School District OF the Borough ot
The Board OF Directors reserve ths RIM
to reject any or all bids.
H.: d. FIsTHYLER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
C0LLiERIEs COMPANY, MCOHrnRs
hFTH-HGAH HGASsf sf1xH n,{. ffH sfs SFAT dSIiS

;;:% 81. III +: Mssss.:: sIss.S: saig H.
e:y Of Jans. isai. for sf ths .si. ii % q ~ |,
sSnd: ,ss .,, as - s5cys 0ds's5ibsS iufaeisns
serves the right TO reject any ar ahtIs9 y
THE NEW YORK TRUST coMPASYa
b B. q. CURTIS. secrSssssS
New York. May I. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

rN.n,sT1 THE sLXTY-sINTH ANNUAL MgM
'9-@ ing Of the Contributors TO the HOW
FOR DESTITUTE COLORED CHI!phE
viii be he'd at the Home. 54th and bsIsJ
sts,o on Third day. Fifth month sist' ph
EDWARD r. LoNGsTRETH:.
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

r-ege GEORGE 4. WARE BUILDING AZ
ISOLATION OF Philadelphia.
Notice IL hereby given that the annuil
meeting Of the Stockholders OF tn. George A.
Ware Building Association OF Phlladslphis
o'clock =. M. at Odd Fellows Hall Broaa
and FEDERAL SITS. at which time action w
be taken IN, seGSrdanee with resolutiSnn,
or disapproval Of the proposed increass o.
capital stock Of the said corporation frsn frsn
dollars $50. 900, O00).
LANES n. HAzLETT. President
CHARLES NJ GRASS, Secretary,
222B s. Lambert St, philadelphiA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Fl FINANCIAL

- --4shANhNNIAD
PITTSBURGH ROLLS CORPop .y,...-
SIX Per Cent First Mortsase C.u.s
Sinking Fund Cold bond convertible
,,anoa msi'cs 4 sr,, hereby given that the md.
fnd sbsss, Rssd Of Trust dated July 50 isefIE:
written proposals up TO r. NJ" rse:iv,
mx xs, ls2i. for the sale to IL q, o,Sssdeg.
OF the above ssue to an extent ,ufrnit.o oonds
sum ns iSwes os fis SStainaele. to exhaust az
Proposhls should be placed In sss,.h -
Sursr Rolls or.,1pD t,91possl for sale OF Pi.S.
hortsage Convertible Sinking FunS Ill
Bonds' and sent to the undersisned ~ va d
srSsd s,rsss, 'eis sar office Bread and ch.s,nsM, "
Bonds accepted must be- dsilvsr.d S.,
June i. 1921. OF. satisfactory sscuri,y9 9estSn sSn
niBhed prior to that day that dsIivary. ~;
DO % made within ten days. e' WI
Payment for bonds accepted will h. ,,...
on July 1st. 1921. WI " mads
The undersigned reserves IN. risbt .. =.
poeals. vi III pfN
Dated Philadelphia, May 7th. 1921
PHILADELPHIA TRUST CoMPINN
BY JOHN C. WALLACE"
GtrAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Proposals
DEPARTMENT. OF WHARVES. norrs
AND FERRIES. $50 Bourse BuilaIHS


l,sms ssslfs sa PPGGRo' Pc2 ana sSsssssd sd. -
signed at the office above mention.aho ho aM InSft.
received until IL o'clock noon, Wednssass'
SCHEDULE "A"-ForT the eon.t r1,c;,,,
with appurtenant work Of north h,iIssoaa1
once %nfs section Girsrd Pier No 5, North North
scHEDULB "B"-For fyrn,n,,. =,
delivering ten lengths Of Is.inoh stesl pn.i pna
Plans, specifications and bank farm.
upon which bids must be made Jschssus
~ can be obtained at the oface SSoys
ns mentioned upon the deposit OF certified
OF blue prints, which check will be retvrSss
upon the receipt in this ONCE OF the plan,
and specifications In good condition and I'm.
marked The successful bidder will ba fi,
nished with all blue prints necessary. ffss
speciAca tions and blank. forms upon vb,,s
OF charge i's'
Proof must be submitted the Departm,n,
by the contractor that he has accepted ths
PROVISIONS OF the workmens compensatlon
act or June Is. 1917. relative TO workins.
men compensation. and insured his hi,
hility hereunder or secured exemption th.rs.
No bid will be considered unles, accom-.
panied by certificate from the Civ
Solicitor Of the City of Philadsiphia 10 N,
erect that the provisions of an ordinance
ssppGoved sppdo e May %. 1890 recurring proposal
have been compiled with. N''
Inc director reserves TO him self the risht
10 reject any or all bids as he NAV dsem
best for the Interest of the City Of Ph,h.
~'f'N''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
The ffth printing Of Mirrors Of
DosDnins Strsst'--and the demand
continues to inerease!
GHOSTS

We may not be-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Love Notes in Evidence
Against Mrs. Livingston
Missives Signed ''Harry" and
Others From ssMamic' Admit
ted at Trial of Divorce Case

Justice Whitaker, presiding at the
trial of the cross divorce suits of Harry
Livingston, owner of chain OF depart
ment stores, and Mrs. Mamie w. Liv-
ingston, admitted into the record yes
terday, affectionate notes that are al
legged to have passed between Mrs.
Livingston and Harry Hunter. one Of
several men mentioned by Iir. Living
ston in his action. Several kilograms
were also read.
In most of the notes said to have
been sent by Mr.. Hunter to Mrs. Liv-
ingston, he signed himself, with love,
your Harry"
One of these dated Baltimore, Oc-
tober 9, 1918, read: my dearest
Mamie, thank you so much for your
telegram. 1t sure did cheer me up.
Miss you very much. Can hardly walt
for next Sunday. Well, dear, hope
hear from you very, very soon."
In note from Mamie" to Harry
credited to Mrs. Livingston. she said
she was sorry he had forgotten his
linen, adding that she was retiring
early because the night seemed so
long.
Mr.. Livingston. in his counter claim
for a. decree filed when his wife sued
him for divorce, alleged that Mrs.
Livingston had given Hunter more than
$4,000. To this she replied that she
turned over the correspondent $4,000
for use in 8 theatrical venture
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
O'Callahan Summoned
For Parole Cancellation
Lord Mayor of Cork Will Get
Gard to Enable Him to

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 20.-I.ord
Mayor O'Callahan of Cork was notified
late to-day by his counsel, Judge
Joseph T. Lawless, to report here as
quickly as possible t. cancel the parole
under which he was released after his
arrival at Newport News as a stow
away. He is now in New York and is
expected within the next two days,
when lie will be surrendered to U. u.
Hurley, special immigration inspector
Cor this district.
O'Callahan will not be surlmarily
deported, Mr.. Hurley declared to-ni2st,
but will be treated in exactly the same
manner as any other seaman arriving
in the United States. 1t is contended
ty his counsel that inasmuch as he
worked part of his passage, the Lord
Mayor is seaman and as such will be
recognized by Mr.. Hurley, who will
grant him an identification card which
entities him to "reship foreign"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Take Step to Impeach 6
Mexican Supreme Judges
Justices Refer Fraud Charge of
American Mining Men to
Grand Jury
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2O.-First steps
to impeach six justices Of the Mexi-
can Supreme Court were taken at a
secret session of the standing commit
tee of Congress last night, when, by
unanimous consent, the Responsibility
Of the justices in the Naica Mining case
was referred to the grand jury.
The Supreme Court recently awarded
ownership of the Naica mines to Mexi-
can claimants, although Americans had
paid nearly 100000 for their shares
OF the stock, amounting to about 30
per cent; and other large blocks of
stock belonged to French and British
investors.
The Americans through their attor-
ney, Frank L. Polk, former under Secre-
tary of State in Washington, filed a
memorandum with the State Depart
ment in Washington week ago charg-
ing that the legal proceedings by which
ownership Of the Naica properties was
given to the Mexicans were fraudulent
and asserting that persons in authority
in Mexico were responsible. The Mexi-
can Supreme Court refused to grant a
writ of supersedeas. Diplomatic ex-
changes between Mexico City and
Washington followed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Italian Socialists
Ballot ON Joining
lnLenine Program
Indications Are That Leg
horn Conference WillVote
Overwhelmingly Against
Using Violent Methods
Special Gable to The tribune

Copyright. 1S2l, New York Tribune Inc.
MILAN, Italy, Jan. 20.-The Socialist
conference at Leghorn was balloting
to-day on whether the Italian Socialist
party will join the Third Internationale
on a program laid down by Lenine.
Debate on the subject closed last night
in an orgy of excitement with the 1900
delegates, crowded into big theater,
vociferating, as it seemed, 5000 differ
ent opinions. The prospect, judging
from the general tone of the closing
debate, is that the Socialists will vote
by decided majority against the adop-
ton of revolutionary methods.
Every time a speaker offended any
Of the many delegations in the debate,
ne was promptly howled down.
The Bulgarian delegate Kabacef, who
had come direct from Moscow with
words from Lenine, started the trouble
with long message that took him
three hours to read, including many
wild Interruptions. The old Italian
Socialist leader, Lazzari, went for
kabacef as soon as he had got fairly
started. using grizzly bear tactics, even
clutching the Bulgarian as he spoke.
You're a Bulgarian who wants to
give US Italians lessons in commun-
ism," shouted Lazzari. 'Is there any
communism in your country? You want
to, give US ideas: have you any your
selves? You want US to make revolu-
tion. Begin one yourselves. Don't
come here with contraband stuff and
solemn mystifications."
Lazzari was cheered by half the
Italian crowd. Other speakers bcgar
telling Kabacef that his message from
Moscow was insolent, offensive and
brutal in it's insistence that Italian
Socialists must Immediately revolt to
please the Muscovite dictators.
Your people are suffering and diving
from hunger" wrote Lenine. "Thcy
arc ripe for revolution"
AS Kabacef read this line he was
interrupted with shouts. The Italial.
delegate Baratono, highly indignant,
gained the floor and cried: "That's
false. We, are not dying of hunger.
Our workmen earn 20 lire day on
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Dissolution of
Clothing Union
Asked in Suit
New York Manufacturers
Association Says Anal
gamated Would DESTROY
American Institutions
Workers Scoff at Charge
J. Friedman & Co. Bring
Action to Stop Pickets;
Seeks $5OO,OOO Damages

). Friedman & Co., on behalf of the
members of the New York Clothing
Manufacturer Association, yesterday
filed suit in the Supreme Court for the
dissolution of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America and for $780,
600 damages. WV
With the papers in the suit there is
formal notice that on February 7 the
plaintiff will make application for an
injunction restraining the defendants
from picketing or congrerating about
the factories of the plaintiff. It is
alleged in the complaint that the Anal
gamated is a source of danger to the
whole clothing industry in the country.
ut is respectfully subm;ttcd." the
complaint reads, chat the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
presents not merely menace and dan
ger to the plaintiffs business and to
the whole clothing industry in the
United States. but is potential danger
TO all other industries and to not only
The present industrial but also the So
cial structure of our countr7 as al
present constituted.
ut is respectfully submitted that an
organization whose basic pr;ncirle is
the destruction Of our industrial so
clety as at present constituted is in
itself combination and 90 sp1acy
which is unlawful. The members of
the Amalgamated Union, as already
Indicated, are of highly emotional
type. They are daily being taught by
the leaders of the union to hold our
laws and institutions in contempt
at is hardly necessary, because Of
its general reputation for radicalism,
socialism, syndicalism and laujessness,
to refer at length to the past rec
ord Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America for violence and
lawlessness."
William A. Bandler, president of the
Clothing Manufacturers Association, in
statement issued last night, said that
the dissolution of the amalgamated
was asked upon che ground that at is
an unlawful combination and conspir-
acy, organized solely for the purpose
Of destroying the existing industrial
structure in the United States"
Sidney Hillman, general president Of
the amalgamated, said last night that
he considered the action Of the manu-
facturers' association ludicrous. "The
manufacturers" he said, "are in panic"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Bryan Brothers Planning to
Bryanize Democratic Party

the "Tammany element" Bryan said
elimination Of any faction would de-
Eend solely upon its members attitude.
1--WE have been developing plans for
thirty days to have the Democratic
party deserve to win the support Of
progressive forces" Bryan said.
"The plans include drafting of con-
structive national, state and municipal
legislative programs, representing the
consensus Of opinion Of the progress
sives. The program will include: Curb
ing the piracy Of profteers. elimination
OF governmental extravaganza, restora-
tion Of popular rule.
"The legislative programs are being
d. developed lSs1el BY the students of govern:
mental needs and will be presented
to the people. If possible these plat
forms will be adopted in county, state
and national conventions.
Selection of state and national lead
ers will be determined at meetings
called for that purpose.
"The time and place OF meetings will
depend on the organized opposition, if
any,"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Martial Law i'm Ireland
Success, Says Strickland
General Declares Murder Gang
Scattered and Rebel Army
Beaten

CORK, Jan. 90 lby The Associated
Press).-In the first formal interview
given to the press since he came to
Ireland. Major General Strickland, in
command Of the troops, told the cor
respondent to-day that martial law was
proving a success.
General Strickland said that women
carried weapons concealed in their
skirts to the ambushing forces. He de-
clared he did not expect immediate
results from martial law, but even be-
fore it was imposed the murder gang
was finding it impossible to live at
home and had begun to form flying
columns in the Macroom district and
parts of Tipperary and Kilkenny.
"The first result of martial law was
he said. "The definite thing we are
accomplishing is the breaking of the
organization was remarkably efficient.
Until martial law was declared that
organization was remarkably efficient.
Its formations we're almost as we'll
organized as those of the British army.
ut might be taken as too optimistic
to say that the present operations Of
the Republican army are its dying
kick, but believe that to be fact"
General Strickland admitted it prob
ably was true that the number Of
arms personally surrendered under the
martial law order could be counted on
the fingers of one hand, but added:
I'm one way or another arms are COM
ing in.'
General Strickland spoke bitterly of
the part he alleged women were taking
as arms bearers.
"The military are not making war on
women or interfering with them in any
way" he said, $50 the difficulty Of
getting the arms in the possession of
tho women may be imagined"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Ask Proper Care for 800
Insane Veterans of State
Legion Leaders Before Hospital
Commission Blame Congress
men for DELAYING Relief

Need for caring for ex-service men
who have lost their reason was pre-
serted to the State Military Hospital
Commission yesterday by American
There are to-day almost 800 New
York boys confined in hospitals and
asylums where they do not receive
proper treatment" said Cornelius ".
Wickersham, one of the Legions
spokesmen.
Pointing out that the New York
Legislature had done its part by pass
ing bill to permit the erection of a
hospital for these men at Creedmoor.
Wickersham said, "the fault lies with
those members Of Congress who arc
blocking the resolutions authorizing
The Secretary of the Treasury to sign
the contract for the erection of this
hospital"
Attorney. General Newton and the
other members of the commission will
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Court Hot When Landlord
Fails to Heat His Office
Magistrate rockingham Prom.
ises to Make 1t Warm for Owner
Who Almost Froze Him

Much explaining will be done this
morning in the Washington Heights
court, 1870 st. Nicholas Avenue. bv
Arthur F. Koelble, owner of the build
ing. He was summoned yesterday bv
Magistrate rockingham after the lat
ter had conducted session Of the
court with his overcoat on, because
OF the failure Of the landlord to sun
ply heat.
The magistrate found a temperature
of 40 degrees when he took his place
on the bench and spectators in the
courtroom sat through the proceedings
clad in heavy overcoats and furs. The
court stenographer, with right hand
gioved, tried valiantly to follow the
testimony.
Chief Clerk John Hanan tried to
solve the problem Of keeping the court
and his assistants warm by giving them
hot coffee. The prisoners in the cell
room kept themselves comfortable by
dancing. to the strains of a mouth
organ played by one of them.
Magistrate Levine will sit in the
Gyart: court this morning and Magistrate
Wltnes gainst Koelble.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
State Dry Statute Upheld
Virginia Court Says Volstead Act
Doesn't Supersede Local Law

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 20--The vir-
sInia Supreme Court oyerrhled to-day
contentious of counsel for Edward
Allen, Of Newport News, that the Vol
stead prohibition enforcement act
superseded state prohibition laws, and
'aat, therefore, the state courts were
laws
Allan D. Jones, counsel for Allen,
announced that the case would be ap-
Issled to the United States Supreme
,oufs The point raised IS regarded
" attorneys as one Of the most i'm
porsAnt in connection with state en-
''tcsment Of prohibition.
:. Alsn was convicted in the Corpora
ilon Court at Newport News for vio-
sa''ng the state law. His counsel ap-
.ssled the case. contending that since
;as.s vas a Federal prohibition en-
.ii.semsns statute the Federal courts
s.0ae mad jurisdiction and that the
-. s.s mould have been transferred to
ne federal District Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
spscso, Dispatch to The rr.oume

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2o.-william
Jennings Bryan and his brother
Charles w. Bryan. are going to reor-
ganize the National Democratic party
along Bryanite lines. Charles w. Bryan
made the announcement in Lincoln to-
day. Intensive work in every part and
division of the country leading from
the national down through the state
and into each county and precinct
throughout the entire country is to be
undertaken by the Bryans. The plan
is to be one of education.
Charles W. Bryan said the campaign
will be launched shortly in conjunction
with national and state legislative pro-
grams, which would be embodied, if
possible, in platforms of county, state
and national conventions, to be called
later.
Regarding report that reorganiza-
ton was intended largely to eliminate
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
the average. Go And the same in Rus

the average. Go find the same in Rus
stat"
Great applause greeted this so!ly
The leaders of the United Italy party,
Ba!desi and Filipetti, also made long
speeches nsa. opposing Ppshns.; communism. ,naaa
Surgents, angered by the general oo-
csition to joining the soviets. drew u
revolver and stood menacing the as
sembly. The only effect of his act
was to widen the breach between the
Socialists and the Communists and to
awaken general demand for his exrul-
sion from the meeting.
asserted that Italy was so n4dch better
off than Russia that it would be mis-
take for the meeting to declar. in
favor Of joining the Third Interna-
tsonale. If 1t did. they said, the peas
ants would not support the delegates.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Realty Board Demands
Curb on Lockwood Probe
Protest Against Granting Exten-
sion of Power or Continuing
Inuuiry Sent to ALBANY

The Real Estate Board yesterday
made public a protest it had sent to
Albany against extending the life or
powers Of the Lockwood committee,
which has asked for authority to in
vestigate banks, insurance companies
and other financial institutions en-
gagged in making loans on buildings.
Concerning the proposed resolution
to enable the committee to investigate
finances, the board says:
"Surely the Legislature has full con-
fdence in the Superintendent Of Banks
and the Superintendent of Insurance.