davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
German Bank Statement

Berlin. Noy. 1.-THE statement OF the
HpSr% o ha% I'm Si oynG T"HSS Ss OF
Total coin and bullion increased l, o.. 900;
gold increased 5000: treasury notes dc.
creased 20, T64 ,000 notes OF other banks In
creased t64S. 900: bills discounted decrca sed
3.3B5, lG5, 600; advances increased 1854 900
Investments decreased. 65S, 900: other Sc
curitles Increased. SO 833. 900; notes in or
culation increased. 1882. 3lB.00o; deposits
decreased, .442. 21b, 900; other liabilities do
993. $3.50. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Seek Solicitors for Fake Fund

Complaints were received ut the
Nineteenth and Oxford streets station
this morning that two women were SO
Letting in the neighborhood for sub
scriptions to q fund which they de-
scribed Us The Lankenau Hospital
Fund" The hospital authorities de-
clare the fund" is fraud. The po-
lice have been given descriptions Of the
women, and arrests are expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Autoists at estekeeper's Funera,

There was n large attendance of the
motorists who have used the Chester
pike for years at the. funeral today of
John S. Callaghan, of Folsom, who was
one Of the best known gntckecpers on
the pike. lie was familary known as
Dad" and 1t is said that he had
friends in every state In the Union and
Canada, who had his affectionate greet.
ing in his long term Of service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
RELIGIOCS NOTICES
Prcsbyteriln

ARNIJsTICE DAY SERNICE Ar
CTIAMBERS- -WIIIE MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Broad 81. below Spruce.
- A.M--pIeaching by Walter Il, Greenway
Music by Quartet Choir,
Emily stokes Hagar. Florence Deal Butler
Paul Volkman, Robert l., Hood.
A cordial invitation TO all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

soS5 NSS sns ssss SIRa
arc ffasFs sq aRd Fairly
tive: ,l5@25c lower than yesterdays 8 aver
Hgei eg packers ;El KS 6HyisS spHr,nsy v,rtua
| one load medium weight butchers bulk
9 S5Gt715; steady, te stroRs: bulk dc,
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 had KIulng
e ds;6p9'Ti 9 sos PSskGT ton SalE
here; top yesterday: SS:2S.
s,Pd PIttsbnEFh' ssuG NoyS iHoGs , g. Regeptg
heavy Sa yorkksrss;; n ss$2GS1S'3o; ilsht yorker'
."s sHEEP ff AND ILS&MHfiS-Eeysipts. 500 head
.SP AiESSSiES II SSS C. Steady
ce Eat 30 BgS sasa Ney sys,a1 a. cas; Tsssn
$500 head; steady; os5G1a. ,'
owSP aye SG% G'1S %.ed S'oy s7SS "a
g workers.. IS; licht yorkers. fsW826; pigs
.S,1.y@S.50: roughs' .e.25@d,5O; stays
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. ssoc
head; head LAMBS stags !sSc higherl m'xec
EHst ST. aoao Louis, f.. NJ. ,Noy. ll.-1cATTLE-
soS $ 'S7S to c:S1sla sSs5 g S 10 to s?
Gtosk"r calves si,75 to $3.50; veal ca T;,ss YES
IS? HsSs hSsrs Es
!igh!s, 81 cog !. s5; packer sows steady
sS 2S Suaity" "so sood d'fo"S LOU pounds up t'
sHEEP@ Receipts. 400 head. Market nom
Sck good to choice NATIVE brought sS.bO: |
single OF common 50; few liGht ewes at 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
$943, 1000 FOR N. J. ROADS
State Gets Share Of Federal Appro
prlation for Unemployment

Trenton, Nov. 11.--fBy A. P.)-
New Jersey will receive $042 2,S7095 of
the SO 100000 just appropriated by
Congress for the relief of unempioy.
ment by building new State highways.
Out of this allotment 1914. .290.32 is
now available and $82S, ,5S0.95 will be
obtainablc January I, 1922. These
amounts are in addition to the unex-
pended balance of S1,51S,4S0 from
allotments to the State under the pro.
Yisions of former Federal aid acts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Wins Nobel Prize In Chemistry

>, stockholm, Nov. 11.--(By A. P.)--
Professor. Walther Nernst, Of the Uni
versity Of Berlin, Is awarded the Nobel
prize for 1920 In chemistry by the
swedish Academy. The prizes in chem
istry and physics for 1921 are being re-
served. DIR. Nernst, in addition to be
Ing. director of the Institute Of Physics
and Chemistry at the University Of
Berlin, is fellow of the Berlin Acad
emy OF Science
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
TAKAHASHl FOR PREMIER
Japanese Finance Minister Expected
to Form New Cabinet

Washington, Nov. 11.--(By A. P.)--
Advices received here from Toxic today
said that Koretiyo Takahashi, Minister
Of Finance, probably would be intrusted
with the formation of the new japanese
Cabinet.
Marquis SaioLji. who has been spo-
ken Of as the likely successor to the
late Premier Hara. has ecidcd the
advices state, that his age precludes
his acceptance OF the Premiership at the
present iuncture because of the heavy
responsibilities involved in the office.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Macy's Win $500, 900
Suit Against Victor Co.
Damages for Alleged Violation
Of Sherman Anti Trust
Law ClaimeI

A jury in the Federal District co,..
yesterday awarded damages n a.
amount of s49,e98.71 to r. H. M..v .
Co, plaintiffs in suit brought apa 4 :.
the Victor Talking Machine comp,nv
for damages resulting from an allev.d
violation Of the Sherman antitrust ,sr.
Under the Sherman law the amo,n.
awarded will be trebled, making tn,as
award Of $40. .096.13 and attornss.s,
fees, which have been estimated -
amount to about $4,000. The verdi,
will be appealed
The suit originally was for $50 ooo
but various items were eliminated drr
ing the trial. K. H. Macy G. Co. ALLEGED
that thes Victor company would not Al.
low its distributors to sell them records
from 1914 to 1917, which, they CHARGED
constituted conspiracy IN restraint ~
trade in violation of the Sherman Ian
As counsel for the defense in th;.
case, Charles Evans Hughes, Secretarv
Of state, made his last appearance n
court before entering President Har-
oing's Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
NewDiscovery Held
An Important Step
1nCancer Research
1noculation of Animals With
1rritant From Cats Repro
duces Disease in 500 of
Crocker Laboratory Cases

incubation, or feeding" of animals
with parasitic irritant obtained from
intestines Of cats has proved success
full means of cancer reproduction, it
was learned yesterday at the George
Croker cancer research laboratory,
Columbia University. According to DR..
Francis Carter Wood, director Of the
laboratory, tho disease has been devel-
oped in largo number of rats stimuli
taneously. The discovery is consid-
cred highly important from stand
point Of scientific experimentation.
Dr.. Wood says cancer can be repro
duced in about so per cent Of the white
rats utilized by the laboratory in I'D
vanced research work. The failure of
the remaining 80 per cent to develop
the disease has convinced him that
there is some tissue predisposition
which is yet to be explained.
Because the effectiveness Of the x
ray in treating cancer depends upon
proper dosage-an inadequate dose or
ray tending to stimulate growth Of the
cancer and an overdose also proving
harmful-Dr. Woods explained that a
plant is under construction at the lab
oratory which will determine the dos
age required for the elimination of can
cerous tumors in animals. The ma
100000, or double that of similar ma
chimes now in use, and as soon as it
has been tested on animals and found
not dangerous to them it will be
adapted to the treatment of human
beings.
There is no reason to assume that
there is any difference between the ami
NAL and human tissue in it's resistance
to the X-ray," said DR.. Wood. "This
will be the first machine Of the kind
ever built for treating cancer"
The rule as regards the use of the x
ray treatment applies also to the use
of radium, DR.. Wood added.
The head of one of the radium clinics
for the treatment of cancer in New
York said yesterday that the use of
animals in the reproduction Of cancer
was not new to the members of the
medical fraternity who specialize in
the disease.
ut has been known for sons time
that the disease could be reproduced in
animals" he said "Dr. Woods an
nouncement, however, is interesting.
We are only scraping the surface Of
what we shall be able to do with ra-
dium when we understand its action
better"
The clinic director said the number
of cases presented to the clinic for free
treatment with radium this year indi-
Gates that the public is becoming edu-
Gated to the Importance of having the
disease attended to in its early stages,
when the treatment is more effcacious.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Fake Rum Sellers Face
Manslaughter Charges
Detroit Prosecutor Warns Boot
lcggers After Death of
the Victim
Special Dispatch to Ths Tribwr1


DETROIT, March 25.-As a result Of
the death, on the steps of Vermont
Avenue house, from poisonous bootleg
whisky of James Osborne early to-day
Assistant Prosecutor Robert Speed an
nounced that hereafter bootleggers
caught selling "fake" whisky would be
charged with manslaughter, instead Of
merely breaking the prohibition law.
Superintendent of Police Rutledge said
he would launch the greatest drive
against bootleggers, proprietors Of
blind pigs and illicit stills, that Detroit
has yet seen.
"The town is being flooded with con-
coctlons that resemble whisky but are
plain poisons," Rutledge said. ut
seems as if the people are going crazy,
Tor eth, they are drinking lots Of it.
The death of Osborne is just one
death we know about. Other people are
being killed by the stuff perhap ps not
so obviously, but just as certainly.
Il issue warning right here to every
one to look out for bootleggers' whisky
-ninc-tenths of it is bad-and to those
men who are selling it, I'll say we are
goins to send them to prison for some
thing more serious than breaking the
prohibition law. We're going after the
stlfest penalties that can be meted out
to persons who sell poison likely to
Gauss death under false pretense that
1t is harmless"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Bus May Gust
Trolley Car
On Broadway
Association Asks Opinions
ON Plans to Clear Street
of Surface Lines and Use
1t Solely for Auto Travel
Traffic Benefits Are Cited
Brooklyn Concerns Given
Writs of Certiorari in
State Tax Litigation

A plan to clear Broadway Of all sur
face car lines is being considered by
the Broadway Association. The asso-
cations transportation committee yes
terday sent from its Office at 1870
Broadway yesterday thousands of cir
cular letters asking for opinions Of
its members on the suggestion.
Broadway is the only street in Man
haitian running from Bowling Green
to Kingsbridge and it is the logical
thoroughfare for the use Of automobile
traffic." says the circular. at is not so
used on account of the congestion
caused by the street cars and tracks,
and automobiles use Lafayette Street
and cross Ninth Street to Fifth Ave-
nue., cutting out Broadway below Fifty
seventh Street. There are few cities in
the United States and Europe which al
low street car tracks to be laid on
their finest streets.
"The modern motor bus as used in
the European cities and in some Ameri-
can cities accommodates under cover
sixty passengers and can be success
fully operated on Broadway. 1t is
more mobile than the street car be-
cause 1T is not confined to rails and it
stops at the curb, while it prevents
many accidents by allowing the pas
sengers to alight directly on the side
walk. 1t also would permit all other
vehicular traffic to move uninterrupt-
edly in the four center lanes now pro-
vided for it. In case of a breakdown
the bus can be moved to side street
instead of blocking the entire line, as
the street cars now do. Reliable in
formation is that bus line can be
profitably operated on the entire length
of Broadway on Manhattan for single
fare"
The letter is signed by John David,
Frank C. Carrie, Thomas D. Green,
Glenn A. Tisdale and James E. Har-
rington, members of the transporta-
tion committee.
A referendum vote is asked on these
questions:
"Are you in favor of through line
operated from Bowling Green to Kings
bridge for a single fare without
transfer?
care you in favor of the continued
use of the present type of green car
used OH Broadway south Of Forty
fourth Street?
care you in favor Of the removal
of the street car tracks and the subst1-
tuition of a modern bus system operat-
ing on Broadway?"
Several Brooklyn elevated and sur
face lines yesterday were granted writs
Of certiorari by Justice Manning in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court requiring the
State Tax Commission to show cause
on May 9 why the franchise assess
ments of the lines should not be re-
duced. The lines have total assess
ment of $3s,o77,s3o, which, it is
what it should be.
The parties to the action are the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company, the
South Brooklyn Railway Company, the
Prospect Park & Coney Island Railroad
Company, Coney Island Gravesend
Railroad Company, North Beach Rail-
road Company, Nassau Electric Rail
road Company, New York Municipal
Railroad Company, New York Consoli-
dated Railroad Company, Brooklyn,
Queens & Suburban Railroad Company,
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
and the Coney Island & Brooklyn Rail
road Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Dinner for viviani April 5
French Envoy To Be Harding's
Guest at White House

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Rene
Viviani, former Premier of France,
who is on his way to the United
States on visit of courtesy to Presi-
dent Harding, will be entertained at
dinner at the White House or April
5, under present plans for his enter
tainment while in Washington.
NJ. Viviani is expected to arrive here
on March 81, and that night he will
be entertained at dinner at the French
Embassy by Jules j. Jusserand, the
French Ambassador, and Mrs. Jusse-
rand. On April A NJ. Viviani is to be
the guest of honor at dinner given
by Senator Mccormick, of Illinois, who
recently visited Europe. He will be
invited by the National Executive
Committee of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War at ban
quet, which it is proposed to give in
his honor at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Couple Egged by Boys Gang
Clothing of Mount Vernon Pair
Ruined in Attack

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, March 25.
The police are busy rounding up a
group of young boys who early this
evening on Lincoln Avenue attacked
with volley Of eggs young man and
woman.
Edward Reisman, of 1850 Clay Ave
nue., and the young woman who is to
be his bride had just turned into West
Lincoln Avenue from Twelfth Street
when they were met with a volley of
eggs, some of them spoiled Their
clothing was ruined.
Edward Farrell, living at 139 South
Fourteenth Avenue, was captured by a
lice in their search for the rest of the
assailants.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Court Grants City
Temporary Stay in
Phone Rate Raise
Company Must Show Cause
March so Why Restrain
ing Order Against Higher
Tolls Should Not Stand

The first step in the city's fight
against the increase in telephone rates
was taken yesterday when Corporation
Counsel John P. O'Brien obtained q
temporary injunction from Justice Jo-
seph E. Newburger, in the Supreme
Court, restraining the New York Tele-
phone Company from putting into effect
the new schedules, involving practi-
cally 28 per cent increase.
The order to show cause why the
temporary injunction should not be
made permanent is returnable in Spe-
cial Term, Part l. of the Supreme Court
March 80. The application for the stay
was based on the contention of the
Corporation Counsel that the Public
Service Commission has no authority
to grant the temporary increase, pend
now being heard before the commits
sion.
The Corporation Counsel said that
the Public Service Commission, as late
rs January 1 Of this year. in its report
to the Legislature recommended that
the law be amended so as to give the
commission the power which it exer-
cised in granting an increased, rate.
According to Mr.. OBrien this sugges-
tlon Is incorporated IN Governor Mil
ler's traction and public service COM
mission bill.
"The commission was unanimously
Of the opinion on January /, 1921, that
it had no power to make an order of
the character of the % per cent in
crease order" said Mr.. O'Brien. wn
fact several of the opinions written by
the commissioner referred to the rec
ommendation made by the commission
to the Legislature, but now they argue
that the present law does give them
the power.
1--WE do not believe that 1t will re-
quire much persuasion to satisfy the
court that the commission usurps pow
ers which it itself hardly three months
ago requested the Legislature to give
it,"
The increased rates were to have
gone into effect April 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Girl Sprinter, Champion
Of School, Bests Robber
Captures One of Three Who
Took $4,000 in Jewels
From Father,s Sfora

Beatrice Jurow, of 437 Bushwick
Avenue, Brooklyn, high school grad
uate and holder of school record for
the hundred yards, ran down and cap
tured a thief who robbed her father.
Louis Jurow. of $4,000 worth of dia-
monds Thursday night at 10 o'clock.
y, MISS Jurow, with her sister-in-law,
were in the latter's jewelry store at
435 Bushwick Avenue taking stock
when three men who had been looking
IN the window attracted their atten.
ton. Jurow ran to take q tray of dia-
mond rings from the window, but be-
lore he could do so a brick was hurled
through the plate glass and one of the
men outside seized the diamonds.
The robbers scattered, but one man.
who later gave his name to the police
as Benjamin Lewis and who is de-
clared to have a criminal record. was
pursued eight blocks by Miss Jurow.
who followed him through Bushwick
Avenue and Cook Street to Varet Street,
where he dashed into garage with
the young woman at his heels.
ny this time large crowd had
gathered and Joined in the pursuit, but
Lewis and his pursuer outdistanced
all except Patrolman Wagg, of the
Stagg Street police station, who caught
up with Lewis just as Miss Jurow had
seized him by the coat and was
struggling with him.
After his arrest Lewis collapsed, and
when arraigned in the Bridge Plaza
Court he was SO exhausted that the
court ordered him removed to the
Kings County Hospital. No diamonds
were found on Lewis, who is said hv
the police to have passed them to one
of his confederates.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

ness in the municipalities affected by
the strike Of employees Of the United
Traction Company, which began early
eight weeks ago, was taken late to-day.
On petition Of the law Arm OF San
ford & Alexander, in behalf Of the
traction company, a temporary in
junction was issued by Supreme Court
Justice Harold j. Hinman, restraining
John Smith, Of Rochester, from oper-
ating motor passenger conveyance in
Albany, Colonie and Watervliet and
Troy. The writ was made returnable
tomorrow, when Smith was ordered to
show cause why the injunction should
not be made permanent.
The traction company seeks to drive
the motor conveyances running in COM
petition with the trolley cars. from the
streets.
The traction company. in letters
mailed to all its former employees to-
night, stated the company would re-
ceive individual applications from its
former employees, and such men as are
considered competent and desirable,
will be employed with the understand
ing that seniority rights will begin
the day their application is accepted" ("
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Teacher Loses Her Memory
Driven to Station i'm Taxi, Wis
itor Cannot Recall Relatives

well-dressed young woman who
gave her name to the police of the
West Forty-seventh Street station as
Ina Aola Carter, was taken to Bellevue
Hospital last night suffering from par
to the station in taxcab by Samuel
Kirch, chauffeur, who told the police
he had been engaged by his fare outside
the Vanderbilt Hotel, but that he had
been unable to find out where she want
ed to be driven.
On being questioned at the hospital
Miss Carter said she was school
teacher and had arrived in New York
yesterday from Anderson, S. c., to visit
relatives. She was unable to give the
addresses of her relatives. Detectives
attached to the Missing Persons Bu-
reau are endeavoring to communicate
with Miss Carter's relatives in South
Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Four Who Reported Silk
Robbery Are Held in Bail
$4,000 Bond Required of
Truckmen Who Told of Be-
ing Bound by Robbers

Magistrate Edgar V. Frothingham in
Second District Court yesterday held
in $4,000 bail each of the four young
men who on Thursday called 1T the
East Thirty-ffth Street station and
told the police they had been bound
and carted around in the truck they
were driving by two men who took
$4,000 worth of silk from the truck.
The men held are Thomas Lehay,
nineteen years old, of 646 Hudson
Street, chauffeur, and three assistants,
George Long, sixteen, of 1853 West
Street; Charles Namo, seventeen, Of
Sc Jane Street, and Michael Walsh, of
% Bethune Street
The silk that was stolen belonged to
the. Silk Finishing Company, of SO
Bethune Street, and at the office it was
said yesterday that the four employees
who told Of the robbery have good rec
ords and have the company's conf
dence 1t was learned also that silk
goods valued at $4,000 had been
stolen from the company's warehouse
in December. That robbery was not
made public.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Is
Hinted Now in
Still1nan Case
Continued from pass ons)


every effort, it is said, over a period
beginning in 1918 to settle all differ
ences between the couple without re-
course to public hearings. The storm
broke, 1t is said, when Mr.. Stillman
began to question the legitimacy OF
Guy.
Mrs. Stillman was reported to have
returned to Lakewood, N. j., from New
York yesterday after a conference
with her attorneys. She is still heed
ing the advice of her counsel not to
discuss her marital affairs of the case
in court.
Records Swamp Judge
Justice Morschauser said that the
volume Of the record in the Stillman
divorce case, submitted TO him
Wednesday in White Plains, was so
great that he had decided to arrange
for other justices to sit for him at
White Plains next week. Justice
Addison Young, Of New Rochelle. will
look after Justice Morschauser's reg
ular calendar on Monday and Tuesday
ana Justice Arthur s.. Tompkins, of
Nyack, will officiate the remainder of
the week. This will give Justice
Morschauser the time he requires for
perusal Of the Stillman case briefs.
Justice Morschauser said he would
devote his entire time to a considera-
tion of these papers, and would for
ward his decision as soon as it is com
pleted. 1t is understood the decision
and accompanying papers will be
transferred later from White Plains
to Carmel, N. Y, where the case was
originally filed. 1t is believed the
whole case will be made public as
soon as the decision Is filed at White
Plains.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Two Cabinet Members to
Summer at Southampton
Long Island Resort Has Hope
That President Will Also
Go There

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., March 25.-
Two Cabinet members are expected to
summer here, and the town has hopes
that President Harding will pass part
Of his vacation in the Shinnecock Hills
near this village.
DR.. Albert II. Ely, who was Mr.. Har-
ding's physician on his trip to Florida
just before the Inauguration, at that
time invited the President to pass some
Of the hot days on his estate here.
Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes
passed the summer at Bridgehampton,
which is near here, during his cam
paign for the Presidency in 1915. Ire
medden, an estate six miles from
Southampton, is owned by relatives Of
Mrs. Hughes. Mr.. Hughes is expected
to take his vacation there this summer.
The cottage Of Mrs. Henry G., Trevor
has been leased for the summer by Sec
rretary of the Treasury Andrew W..
Mellon. Mr.. Mellon leased the cottage
last summer